That's also true if you're only planning to play free games such as Fortnite or DOTA 2. But if you already own games you want to use with GeForce Now, on the other hand, there's little downside and a lot of upside. I still think it's an iffy decision to buy a game that you'll only be able to play via GeForce Now. And while sim games may benefit from higher resolutions more than from faster screen rendering, the bulk of games need 120fps more than they need 4K. It's good for the wider audience of gamers and recent laptop buyers, for whom screens with 2,560x1,440- or 1,600-pixel resolutions and fast refresh are overtaking FHD (1080p).
#NVIDIA GEFORCE NOW PLAY FORTNITE 1080P#
Though 4K sounds better, 1440p at 120fps plays better when you're gaming over a network, making it a really good compromise when 1080p doesn't work for you.
Though it now supports 4K/60fps, the option for 1440p/120 frames per second is part of what's smart. Because of its smart set of plan options, solid performance and big and growing list of supported games, along with Nvidia's aggressive strategy for its data center and GPU businesses - the bedrock on which GeForce Now is built - I'm giving it an Editors' Choice Award and put it on our list of best cloud-gaming services for gamers who've amassed large game libraries and want to play them in more places or who don't want to be beholden to a capricious rotation of available games. Nvidia's GeForce Now cloud gaming service has been constantly evolving since I first reviewed it in October 2021 and even more since I first laid hands on it in November 2020, and that development in a still-growing category like cloud gaming is more important to me than all the splashy launch partnerships and big ambitions.
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