Although you can try your luck by signing up at Nvidia’s official website.Īlright, I’ll wrap it up right here. GeForce Now is now available as a Free Beta but only for North American and European gamers. For more info, you can check out their official website.Īs pointed out by Andy Chak of PC Gamer, one of my inspirations behind starting this blog, GeForce Now follows in the footsteps of OnLive and Gaikai, other similar “cloud gaming service” from the past.
With the service, it takes no more than 30 seconds to install a game from their list of more than 160 games. GeForce Now patches games for you and configures drivers and updates them whenever required. If you manage to get a good enough internet connection, well then my friend, you’re ready to experience the latest of technology in the very beginning of 2018. Rests are either way too expensive (for instance BSNL offering up to 100Mbps for a heart-stopping price of INR 16,999 pm) or state-exclusives, like AP Fibrenet. Not many broadband companies are offering such speed at low costs, except a few like ACT – offering 200GB of data at 100Mbps for INR 1,999 per month and YOU – offering 200GB at 100MBps for INR 1724 pm. The service demands a minimum connection of 25Mbps and the recommendation is 50Mbps, both being a lot for an ideal gamer in India. However, there’s one thing that you need to take care of.
The service will free you from the tension of constantly upgrading your system to meet the requirements of the latest games, dealing with black and blue screens, load times and major “gaming” problems. The service connects your PC to high-end GTX-powered PCs over the internet, enabling you to play all the cool games just like that. GeForce Now once downloaded and installed, will turn your decent PC into a gaming beast in just a few minutes. Traditionally, that’s beyond your CPU’s capacity. Suppose you have a 3.1 GHz i3 CPU with 4 gigs of RAM and a DX9 GPU, and you want to play high-end games like PUBG, Fallout 4 or Rise of the Tomb Raider at 60FPS. It is basically a cloud computing service, that enables you to play high-end games that require a ton of processing power and demands heavy system requirements, even on a Potato PC. Now, what actually is a “cloud gaming service” and how does it work? Let me be clear with this.
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