I began using GeForce Now back in its beta phase in 2019, and even then, I was intrigued by its possibilities. The platform went live to the public in 2020 and now boasts over 25 million users worldwide. One aspect of GeForce Now that has been met with mixed feelings is that it requires a local data center for optimal performance, which has caused some frustration among Indian gamers due to India’s absence from NVIDIA’s service network until now. However, in 2025, NVIDIA announced plans to open a data center in India during the first half of the year, finally allowing Indian gamers to experience cloud gaming. Additionally, GeForce Now will be introduced in Thailand, Peru, Chile, and Colombia as well.
Essentially, with GeForce Now, you can play games from your own collection that are hosted on NVIDIA’s servers. To use the service, you need to link your Steam, Epic Games, Ubisoft, or other digital storefront accounts with GeForce Now. As of now, there are over 2,100 eligible games available for play through the platform.
There are several levels for GeForce Now:
1. The free level comes with advertisements and restricts gaming sessions to one hour, streaming at a resolution of 1080p.
2. The Performance level grants access to an RTX-enabled device, allowing you to play for up to 100 hours a month, with sessions lasting up to six hours each, and streams at 1440p.
3. For the ultimate streaming experience, the Ultimate tier provides an RTX 4080 machine, offering 100 hours of gameplay per month, with eight-hour sessions at a time, streaming capabilities up to 4K resolution (240fps) with HDR support, and compatibility for ultrawide monitors. This is the only tier that enables DLSS technology.
* The free version has ads, one-hour gaming sessions, and streams at 1080p.
* The Performance level offers RTX capabilities, up to 100 hours of gameplay monthly, six-hour sessions, and 1440p streaming.
* The Ultimate tier provides the best experience with an RTX 4080 machine, 100 hours of playtime per month, eight-hour sessions, 4K resolution (up to 240fps), HDR support, ultrawide monitor compatibility, and DLSS technology.
In many regions around the world, cloud gaming services have become popular, but they haven’t caught on much in India – until now, with the introduction of GeForce Now. Although you could access the service in India using a VPN, the significant lag made most games unplayable. However, it is speculated that the data center will be located in Mumbai, and there are rumors that NVIDIA may partner with Jio for server management – this is yet to be confirmed. The best part? GeForce Now can be used on your Steam Deck, making it an easy way to access your Epic Games library if you own Valve’s handheld device.
I don’t have information about the cost of GeForce Now in India at this time, but I have reached out to NVIDIA for more details and will update as soon as I hear back. For years, I have been urging the company to bring GeForce Now to India, so it’s thrilling to see that the service is finally coming to the country.
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2025-01-07 08:39