

Nvidia decided to use Tesla T10 GPUs for GeForce Now, up to 40 cards per server. As you can imagine, Nvidia has a huge advantage over their cloud gaming competitors here – they are, after all, primarily a graphics card company. On the video processing side, we see an equally interesting situation. The CPUs used seem to be Intel CC150s, a special server chip that isn’t available to the general public. The physical servers are split into multiple virtual machines – and depending on your membership plan, you get access to more or less processing power. Instead, Nvidia uses huge servers with special CPUs and GPUs.

While GeForce Now allows you to play your library on cloud-based hardware, you’re not quite getting a dedicated PC rig. What Hardware Specs Does GeForce Now Offer? To get started, you first have to select a pricing tier, which dictates your cloud hardware’s power as well as the level of access priority you have.
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For a full list of available games, see our GeForce Now Games List. With over 1000 supported games, the list of choices is still almost endless though. Publishers that have pulled support include Blizzard, Bethesda, 2K, Rockstar Games, Square Enix, and Capcom. Companies need to make their games available on the platform through a whitelisting system and some publishers have opted out. However, not all games are available to play on the service. This is great if you already own the titles you want to play as it makes the subscription much cheaper. While other cloud gaming services like Xbox Cloud work more like Netflix, as in they provide you with the hardware as well as the license to play certain games, GeForce Now provides you with just the hardware. One of the cool things about GeForce Now is that you can play games you already own. How Does Nvidia GeForce Now Cloud Gaming Work?
