![]() GeForce Now doesn’t seem to be aimed at tech enthusiasts or early adopters. It’s effectively free, at least for an hour session at a time, but paying for the subscription ($4.99 per month, though Nvidia hasn’t settled on a long-term pricing model) gives you priority access to servers, ray tracing in games that support it, and up to 6-hour play sessions. But it also means only select games are supported. And because the games are cloud-based, there’s no updating or maintenance required. ![]() ![]() Instead, GeForce Now connects to your existing digital game libraries to verify if you own the games you want to play. Nvidia isn’t running a games store here, unlike Google’s Stadia service. 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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