GeForce Now one-ups Stadia with Steam, Uplay streaming on Android
According to Android Police, the Nvidia GeForce Now app has featured in the Play Store for Korean users. Nvidia also claims that this service will come for more devices in future beta apps. We have no idea which devices will be supported or when they will see the GeForce Now release.
Nvidia is also launching more GeForce Now servers in Germany and California. These are the service’s first RTX servers, bringing RTX access to European and North American customers in the near future. From the looks of it, GeForce will now give Google Stadia a run for its money.
Nvidia is also launching more GeForce Now servers in Germany and California. These are the service’s first RTX servers, bringing RTX access to European and North American customers in the near future. From the looks of it, GeForce will now give Google Stadia a run for its money.
Original article, August 19, 2019 (12:31 PM): The battle of cloud gaming is heating up once again, with Nvidia announcing that GeForce Now will begin support for select Android devices later this year. The cloud gaming service has been in beta for PC, Mac and Nvidia Shield TV for many years, but now you can take your entire PC game library with you.
Yes, you read that correctly. Unlike Google Stadia, GeForce Now allows you to connect to a remote PC and install games you’ve already purchased on Steam, Uplay, Battle.net and other digital platforms. This makes it an attractive option for those with extensive libraries and weak hardware.
To make the service more attractive, Nvidia announced that GeForce RTX servers are running today in Germany, and very soon in Northern California. Additional servers will open in Japan and Korea later this year.
This will bring incredible performance and state-of-the-art ray tracing technology to the cloud gaming service. Combined with the low latency 5G network, Nvidia claims that it makes VR and AR possible on just about any device.
It is not clear exactly which Android devices will be included in the GeForce Now beta. Only the flagship devices from Samsung and LG have been released, but it still exceeds the initial rollout of Google Stadia, which will only be available on Pixel devices.
Many games will not support touch screen control, so you will need a Bluetooth controller to play the game on your Android device. GeForce Now already supports controllers for some of the most popular options such as SteelSeries Stratus Duo and Razer Raiju Mobile, as well as Nvidia Shield TVs.
The GeForce Now beta will expire in a few months, so if you want to try the service before making it public, be sure to sign up now.
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