![]() This was the easiest one to setup for me. Runs from web browser on the client side. It auto-detected every game I have installed as far as I can tell, including Steam, Origin, and Windows store. Requires each individual game launcher (Steam, Origin, etc.) to be launched from inside the app for some reason, even though there is no integration to automatically launch games or anything like that. If you have a game installed on both ends you have to select whether to stream or play locally, but otherwise it just always shows as available to stream. Installed Steam on both ends, streaming is turned on by default. Overall this is the most complicated one to setup. ![]() Also requires a code to be entered for any new client although that seems like a good thing when you are giving full remote access. Required manual entry of LAN IP address on client side to link up to the server. Installed Moonlight Windows client on GPD Win 2. Turned on GameStream in GeForce Experience, it auto-detected some of the installed games, but less than the ones shown for optimizing settings. Intel Core m3-7Y30 CPU (2 Cores, 4 Threads 1.61 GHz).Also in my evaluation I focused on using the GPD Win 2 in "gamepad mode" which uses gamepad and touch screen controls but lacks direct mouse control.įor a TLDR skip to the Overall section at the bottom. I did not compare performance over the Internet because that is too laggy for me and when I use my GPD Win 2 out of the house I don't usually have Internet access. My setup is that both devices are on WiFi on the same network. I also have a Windows PC with a recent graphics card that is good for streaming video, so I decided to try all of the local network game streaming options I could find. But for any game that requires a decent GPU it doesn't really work. It works great for retro games and less graphics intensive games like Stardew Valley. I have a GPD Win 2 which is a very small Windows x86 device with built in gamepad controls. If you wish to speak on behalf of a company in any capacity, some type of flair making this clear is required. If you are an employee or associate of a cloud gaming company and would like user flair to represent your company please submit a modmail or pm u/assignee. If you see a problem, please submit a report. Please don't post links to outside surveys, other subreddits, or discord servers. Don't offer or request account trades/sales. Rulesĭon't spam, stay on-topic, and be excellent to each other. We're open to discussion of any and all news, updates, and services related to cloud gaming, not just those listed above. The most popular vendors for cloud PCs are: This is more complex than using a prepackaged service, but you get more control of what hardware you rent and what software you use. It's also possible to "roll your own" cloud gaming by using a generic cloud PC provider and a streaming solution of your choice. The following programs can get you started: You can use your own gaming PC to stream a game to less powerful devices like your phone. If you want to check on which cloud gaming services a game is available, you can use a cloud gaming aggregator like cloudbase.gg. Developments are happening rapidly, so don't be afraid to ask. You are encouraged to do your own research and learn about all your options. Software and services being in the above list is not an endorsement or assurance of quality. Here are some of the current most popular to get you started: Software and Services This is a rapidly-developing area and new services and software are coming along all the time. CloudyGamer is for discussing and exploring cloud gaming in all its forms, both self-hosted and all-in-one services.
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