2K is the lastest publisher to have their games removed from the Nvidia GeForce streaming service. These games for 2K's include Borderlands, Civilization, BioShock and XCOM. The games' removal was "per publisher request" and that the company is working with 2K to "re-enable [its] games in the future."
Showing posts with label GeForce Now. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GeForce Now. Show all posts
Friday, March 13, 2020
Nvidia GeForce Now Will No Longer Support 2K Games
2K is the lastest publisher to have their games removed from the Nvidia GeForce streaming service. These games for 2K's include Borderlands, Civilization, BioShock and XCOM. The games' removal was "per publisher request" and that the company is working with 2K to "re-enable [its] games in the future."
Wednesday, February 12, 2020
Activision Blizzard Games Are No Longer On Nvidia's GeForce Now
Activision Blizzard has abruptly removed all of its games (like Overwatch and Call of Duty Black Ops 4) from Nvidia's GeForce Now streaming service with no explanation.
The news comes from a Nvidia representative in GeForce Now's official forum. The representative said wrote, "Per their request, please be advised Activision Blizzard games will be removed from the service. While unfortunate, we hope to work together with Activision Blizzard to reenable these games and more in the future."
Thursday, January 5, 2017
Nvidia Revamps GeForce Now For Mac And PC
Nvidia wants everyone to have access and to experience its hardware. With it being impossible to fit a GTX 1080 into a MacBook, has introduced a new version of its GeForce Now game streaming software that allows users to play any game they own from the likes of Steam, Origin, and Uplay on any Mac or PC. This will let PC gamers access its top-end hardware without needing to assemble a gaming PC. The GeForce Now service uses GTX 1080-equipped machines in data centers to stream games to PCs and Macs. Pricing starts at US$25 for 20 hours of play on a GTX 1060 PC, or 10 hours of play on a GTX 1080 PC. A demo of 8 hours on a GeForce GTX 1060 PC, or 4 hours on a GTX 1080 PC will be available. The new service works like a virtual desktop; users see a full Windows install on logging in. From there, they can load up regular versions of Steam, Battle.net, Origin, Uplay, and GOG and download any game they like from their existing library. While I don’t believe in game streaming services, if you’re a Mac users this seems really compelling and I will definitely give the Demo a try. Thoughts ?
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