{"id":1514242,"date":"2021-12-16T21:27:14","date_gmt":"2021-12-17T02:27:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/platogaming.com\/plato-data\/geforce-now-opens-up-rtx-3080-tier-to-everyone-who-cant-find-a-real-graphics-card\/"},"modified":"2021-12-16T21:27:14","modified_gmt":"2021-12-17T02:27:14","slug":"geforce-now-opens-up-rtx-3080-tier-to-everyone-who-cant-find-a-real-graphics-card","status":"publish","type":"station","link":"https:\/\/platogaming.com\/plato-data\/geforce-now-opens-up-rtx-3080-tier-to-everyone-who-cant-find-a-real-graphics-card\/","title":{"rendered":"GeForce Now opens up RTX 3080 tier to everyone who can\u2019t find a real graphics card"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
There’s no sign that the graphics card shortage<\/a> will end anytime soon. That being the case, more than a few gamers are turning to the newfangled alternative to local powerhouse hardware: game streaming via Xbox Game Pass, Stadia, and GeForce Now. The latter is now offering an even more intense tier of service, letting gamers stream PC titles played on a remote RTX 3080 card at up to 4K resolution or 120fps. Previously available only as a pre-order, the RTX 3080 tier is now open to all<\/a> at a pricey $99.99 for six months. <\/p>\n GeForce Now works a little differently from its competition at Google, Microsoft, and even Amazon. Nvidia’s servers allow you to log into your Steam, Epic, Uplay, and GOG.com accounts, then stream the games you’ve already bought and associated with those stores. It’s an excellent option for someone who’s spent years building up a collection of digital PC games, though I hasten to point out that GeForce Now still only offers a curated selection of the games that are sold on these stores. New games are added every week and the list is now more than 1100 strong, but notable absences from the catalog include titles from EA, Bethesda, Activision-Blizzard, Warner Bros, Microsoft, and 2K. Here’s the full list of updated titles<\/a> if you’re looking for something specific. <\/p>\n