When you finally find a game you want to play, you click a button to add it to your library. Nvidia touts “over 400 supported top games,” but the latest games I wanted to play weren’t available. Neither was Monster Hunter, Red Dead Redemption 2, or Temtem. I was thrilled to load up Halo: The Master Chief collection, but it wasn’t available. There’s a carousel of hot games, but at this point, it’s filled with old titles like Cuphead and Tropico 6. When you log into GeForce Now, you’re presented with a sort of junior varsity Steam client. Interface and LibrarySetting up GeForce Now for the first time was a bit of a nightmare.
Nvidia geforce now logo Pc#
It’s explicitly aimed at people who own outdated gaming PCs or Macs and still want to play the hottest PC games. It’s not aimed at tech enthusiasts and early adopters.
Better yet, Nvidia is under cutting Google's game streaming service by offering a $4.99 per month plan when Stadia costs $9.99 per month. Still, that's a much better deal than Stadia, which asks you to pay a subscription and to buy a completely new (or replacement) library you want to own or may already own. But it also means only select games are supported. Because the games are cloud-based, there’s no updating or maintenance required. That’s because it has a different tact – GeForce Now streams the PC games you already own. But GeForce Now might not need mindshare to win out over its competitors.
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