Nvidia's streaming service gets Ubisoft games as Microsoft and Warner Bros. get out

Starting last year, the streaming services came into the spotlight. Thanks to Google's launch of Stadia, the entire world of gaming had their attention tuned in to the possible future of the gaming industry. As we can see now, those services don't work as we imagined. Even if Stadia took center stage and got much of the attention there were other services that tried their luck, on of them being Nvidia Geforce Now.

Nvidia's own streaming services didn't got that much attention like Stadia, but it seemed like it was on a better course. After all, we are talking about a company that has a serious gaming background, unlike Google.

Unfortunately, things are not at all sunshine and rainbows because, after the service came out of beta in February and started to include a paid plan, game publishers started to pull out from the service one by one.

The latest line-up of game companies to get out of the this partnership are: Xbox Games Studios, Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment and Codemasters. After they made the announcement, it became official that the titles belonging to the companies in question won't be available on Nvidia Geforce Now, starting April 24.

On the other side, things are not all that bad for the streaming service because they have secured a partnership with Ubisoft. The French publisher is known for their expansion strategies and trying to construct business partnership with as many platforms as they can, after their big partnership with Stadia. With this addition, Geforce Now will see the entire Assassin's Creed and Far Cry series coming to the service, joining other Ubisoft existing titles like Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege and For Honor.

#Nvidia #Ubisoft #NvidiaGeforceNow