![]() The latter three titles ran phenomenally well. I tested a wide variety of games, but spent the most time with The Witcher 3, Lego Marvel Super Heroes, Trine 3 and Devil May Cry 4. Whether a game streams at 30 or 60 frames per second, you'll be able to play it in full 1080p with very little buffering and only a few moments of lag or stuttering. The answer is a solid "yes," with only one notable exception. The most important question is whether GeForce Now can really stream games at full-HD resolution within seconds of buying them, as advertised, rather than waiting for tedious installations or downloads. If you want to play games just to kill time, GeForce Now has plenty if you want to follow the stories or master the gameplay of your favorite series, you're probably still better off with a traditional console or PC, at least until the selection grows. Aside from those two, however, there are lots of incomplete series, including The Witcher, Saints Row, Trine, Devil May Cry, Resident Evil and The Walking Dead. It has the vast majority of both, and they're all available with a subscription. GeForce Now excels in offering games in the Batman: Arkham and Lego series. Make no mistake: Numerically speaking, launching with almost 70 games is fantastic, but aside from two very notable series, it's not yet a viable replacement for a full library of PC or console games. ![]() The selection on GeForce Now, by contrast, is either eclectic or haphazard, depending on how much you like what's on offer. One of the reasons why Netflix, Hulu Plus and Amazon Prime Instant Video are so beloved in the streaming video scene are because they have fantastic selections.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |