
When it comes to cloud streaming, Nvidia continues to lead the market in terms of its advancements the firm has achieved in recent years. Although Microsoft’s Xbox Cloud Gaming is becoming mainstream, the service is still in beta and well behind the likes of GeForce Now. In the past, GeForce Now was the first avenue for users to sample Fortnite on mobile for the first time in over a year since being delisted from platform storefronts.
Additionally, the service already established cloud streaming on television prior to xCloud as well. We’ve seen this with 2022’s LG televisions already. The firm alongside Stadia also confirmed that Samsung displays are to also receive the same support later on in 2022. Of course, Microsoft did not miss this window with Xbox Cloud Gaming just last month though.
Well, this week Nvidia has confirmed that the service for Android devices will be enabling 120Hz support for a bevy of devices. The report comes from 9to5Google, but a statement to The Verge goes on to confirm this. The outlet shares that Samsung, Google, OnePlus, Xiaomi, and Asus smart phones are to expect this enhancement later in the week.
Noted, there is no certainty as to when Apple users can expect the same treatment for iPhone sadly. It is blamed for the strict App Store policies that are in place restraining from Nvidia running GeForce Now through a native application and instead being streaming through web browser. Of course, this puts a cap on development to bring the same reality to iOS.
For other good news in the realm of cloud streaming, Xbox Game Pass Ultimate owners are in for a treat. The firm expressed that subscribers can soon find their own personal library to be accessible via Xbox Cloud Gaming which is separate from the library provided through Xbox Game Pass. You can read the full report by heading here.
Are you planning to try out GeForce Now 120Hz on Android?
Source: The Verge







