Is there a complete whitelist available of all the compatible GeForce Now games floating about?
I found it on the wayback machine, but it's underwhelming af...I've been trying to find one too. There's some links on the official site that say like "Click here to see the games!" but then just takes you to a search box... -_-
I was able to download my cloud save for Doom. No problem. It all interfaces with Steam.So your PC doesn't need to be on for this to work right? And save files?
Also it's not every single game on any platform right?
I believe it was said you an restart a session straight afterwards which isn't as bad.Only up to 6 hours long even when it's paid? That fucking sucks.
Dead or Alive?What's that fighting game again, the one with the bouncy tits and electric stages, lots of ninjas and shit?
Okay that's pretty damn good, thanks.I was able to download my cloud save for Doom. No problem. It all interfaces with Steam.
I believe it was said you an restart a session straight afterwards which isn't as bad.
I found it on the wayback machine, but it's underwhelming af...
I found it on the wayback machine, but it's underwhelming af...
GeForce Now has no interest in simplifying the process of finding your compatible games. As of press time, you're required to manually search within Nvidia's app for every game you own, then add it to the GeForce Now app's "library" tab. Nvidia has yet to publish a comprehensive list of supported games for the service's public launch. Worse, the service used to share a comprehensive list, but that's been taken down as of press time.
As a result, this weekend, I spent half an hour manually typing in every game I own across all five services, and additional games I don't, just to determine what I could test. And to top off that madness, the service comes with a weird exception: certain Steam games will work in GeForce Now, despite not appearing in the GeForce Now app. But to figure out which games those are, you have to—I'm not making this up—boot into GeForce Now's Steam instance, then manually double-click on every game you own to see if there are any loopholes that you can sneak onto the cloud service. Doing this mostly brought up error messages for me, with the exception of oddball fare like Metal Wolf Chaos XD.
No thanks. I'll just wait for Nvidia to get its act together and issue a formal list like every other gaming-service retailer in existence.
It's the latter and yep it's fucking awesome if you have a potato pc.I have a decent amount of games on Steam and EGS because of Humble Bundle and the free games on EGS. But I don't actually have a good gaming PC. In fact, my primary PC that I use every day doesn't even have a dedicated GPU.
My question is, are the games streaming from my PC to my mobile device like Remote Play, or do the stream from gaming PC servers hosted by Nvidia, like Stadia or Playstation Now? Because if it's the latter, then that's huge. People wouldn't have to wait for Nvidia to have their own sales or double dip on games; they would just have to supply their own games. But, on the other hand, I don't know how Nvidia could handle server costs only with the $5 a month subscription, with no other sources of revenue, when places like Google get $10 a month PLUS a portion of the cost of the games.
Not sure if it's because I was using the windows app, but I tried destiny 2 and while moving around was pretty good, every time I was shooting it stuttered like mad. Maybe it will get better after the initial rush of people signing up.
Yes. Already tried it. Works well.
So there is an option to just load up Steam instead of searching your games. It lists my entire Steam library there, even games that are not on the list of compatible games. What does that allow me to do exactly?
I have a decent amount of games on Steam and EGS because of Humble Bundle and the free games on EGS. But I don't actually have a good gaming PC. In fact, my primary PC that I use every day doesn't even have a dedicated GPU.
My question is, are the games streaming from my PC to my mobile device (like Remote Play), or do they stream from gaming PC servers hosted by Nvidia (like Stadia or Playstation Now)? Because if it's the latter, then that's huge. People wouldn't have to wait for Nvidia to have their own sales or double dip on games; they would just have to supply their own games. But, on the other hand, I don't know how Nvidia could handle server costs only with the $5 a month subscription, with no other sources of revenue, when places like Google get $10 a month PLUS a portion of the cost of the games.
So it has even less games than on that list? Wow.That old list is inaccurate; if it's the one I'm thinking of, it lists Tomb Raider games, which do *not* currently work on GeForce Now. Here's what I wrote in my feature-length look at Ars today:
Also, once you build a library in the GeForce Now system, you can't go through and sort it using any filters. It lists every game "chronologically," based on when you added or last played it. And you can't get a text list, only massive icons. It's infuriatingly ancient in practice. I have nearly 200 games in my GFN library, which is currently a nuisance to sort.
As of press time, you're required to manually search within Nvidia's app for every game you own, then add it to the GeForce Now app's "library" tab. Nvidia has yet to publish a comprehensive list of supported games for the service's public launch. Worse, the service used to share a comprehensive list, but that's been taken down as of press time.
As a result, this weekend, I spent half an hour manually typing in every game I own across all five services, and additional games I don't, just to determine what I could test. And to top off that madness, the service comes with a weird exception: certain Steam games will work in GeForce Now, despite not appearing in the GeForce Now app. But to figure out which games those are, you have to—I'm not making this up—boot into GeForce Now's Steam instance, then manually double-click on every game you own to see if there are any loopholes that you can sneak onto the cloud service. Doing this mostly brought up error messages for me, with the exception of oddball fare like Metal Wolf Chaos XD.
Also, once you build a library in the GeForce Now system, you can't go through and sort it using any filters. It lists every game "chronologically," based on when you added or last played it. And you can't get a text list, only massive icons. It's infuriatingly ancient in practice. I have nearly 200 games in my GFN library, which is currently a nuisance to sort.
Same here, glad it isn't just me.Mine has been stuck at my order in progress, refresh in a few minutes for about 30 minutes now. :(
Moonlight Game Streaming: Play Your PC Games Remotely
Moonlight allows you to play your PC games remotely on almost any device.moonlight-stream.orgUses your own PC but no waiting or login hassle etc. I've used it locally before and it worked great, haven't tried it remotely but I just got a really good connection.
- Free
- 4K
- 120fps
- Local network or over the internet
- Open Source
- PC, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android, Raspberry Pi (vita too)
(formerly Limelight) is an open source implementation of NVIDIA's GameStream protocol. We implemented the protocol used by the NVIDIA Shield and wrote a se of 3rd party clients.
For people with crappy PCs, this is useless.Moonlight Game Streaming: Play Your PC Games Remotely
Moonlight allows you to play your PC games remotely on almost any device.moonlight-stream.orgUses your own PC but no waiting or login hassle etc. I've used it locally before and it worked great, haven't tried it remotely but I just got a really good connection.
- Free
- 4K
- 120fps
- Local network or over the internet
- Open Source
- PC, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android, Raspberry Pi (vita too)
So there is an option to just load up Steam instead of searching your games. It lists my entire Steam library there, even games that are not on the list of compatible games. What does that allow me to do exactly?
Moonlight is based on Nvidia's streaming service. Nvidia's one is free as well. This service that is being talked about in the OP is the Stadia, PS Now, xCloud service
Yeah, that's the thing you need a decent PC (though mine is like 6 years old and works for this - I can do 1080p 60fps no problem even in RDR2 - but not raytracing...though I'll be upgrading soon) ... and to set up a way to turn your computer on/off remotely, which should be doable I think, will look into it now that I've got the connection for it.For people with crappy PC's, this is useless.
GeForce Now is much more appealing because the games run on Nvidia's own super PC's. Too bad about the limited game compatibility, though.
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US: $4.99
CA: $6.49 CAD
UK £4.99
DE 5,49€
ES 5,49€
FR 5,49€
IT 5,49€
PL 25,00zł
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DK 45,00kr
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CZ 139,00Kč
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Let me know if sideloading this works!Tonight I am definitely going to be trying to sideload the GeForce Now app on my Bravia Android TV. Have this directly on my TV could be incredible.