Nvidia's GeForce Now streaming service may not be the first thing that comes to mind when talking about game subscription services, but that could possible change in the future. While many publishers have dropped support for their titles since the service's beta launch in 2018, Nvidia is fairly confident all publishers will eventually find their way back to the platform.
Speaking to PC Gamer, GeForce Now's senior product manager Andrew Fear said, "There were a few publishers who wanted to try GeForce Now during our free beta period, and then wanted more time to figure out their cloud strategy once we started charging. Many have rejoined GeForce Now already, and we expect more to rejoin in the coming months and years based on feedback from their users."
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Elaborating further, Fear made it clear that Nvidia has not taken anything to heart about publishers previously removing games from its service. Believing that GeForce Now is in a stronger place than it has ever been, Fear then started, "for most it is a question of when, not if, they will join GeForce Now."
That sentiment is seemingly backed up by user numbers. Nvidia's service recently passed the 10 million user mark and Fear states that users are being added "every month, at a fairly consistent rate." The biggest thing going for GeForce Now is that users do not need to subscribe to anything, instead streaming their library of titles they own on various digital marketplaces. With GPUs still difficult to obtain, Nvidia may just be onto something here.
Source: PC Gamer
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