Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • PCWorld

    Best cloud gaming services

    Sep 07, 2022 7 minutes
    BY KEVIN CASPER

    Being able to play modern, high-quality video games on just about any kind of PC is the big pitch of the handful of cloud gaming services out there. Using a subscription model, these services allow people with a strong internet connection to tap remote servers in order to play video games of all kinds on even modest computer setups that wouldn’t be able to run them directly. We took the time to try out the biggest players in the cloud gaming space to figure out what works, what to expect, and why you may want to choose one service over another. From the game libraries to the user experience to the visual quality, read on to see what these cloud gaming services bring to the table.

    BEST CLOUD GAMING SERVICE OVERALL: GEFORCE NOW

    When it comes to the best all-around experience, GeForce Now is our strongest recommendation. While you do have to purchase many of the games that you can play on this service, the fact is that GeForce Now brings some of the best visual quality, a massive game compatibility list, and a or to see if it works for you.

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from PCWorld

    PCWorld5 min read
    Be Safe! How I Set Up A ‘Paranoid PC’ To Surf The Risky Web
    In the 1990s, a colleague took me to “Snake Alley,” Taipei’s red-light district, for a night of drinking with “entertainers” and some of their very muscled, serious friends. A good time was had by all, fortunately. Still, I was young, dumb, and very
    PCWorld1 min read
    Adobe Adds Its Own AI-powered PDF Tools, Following The Pack
    With AI services like Microsoft Copilot and Google Bard claiming to be able to easily summarize PDF documents at the drop of a hat, it’s a little surprising that Adobe itself hasn’t already supplied AI tools. But now it has. Adobe on Tuesday announce
    PCWorld2 min read
    RIP Microsoft WordPad, a PC mainstay since Windows 95
    WordPad, a Windows rich-editing app that has been a mainstay of the platform since Windows 95, is on its way out. Microsoft has marked it for deprecation, a death knell that signals that it will be removed in a future version. BleepingComputer first

    Related Books & Audiobooks