Nvidia's big game-streaming competitor to Google Stadia and Microsoft Project xCloud, GeForce Now, is officially out of beta today and is available for users in Europe and North America. 

GeForce Now lets you play PC video games, with minimum fuss, on any PC, MacOS, or Android device. Want to play Overwatch to your Samsung cellphone or Red Dead Redemption 2 for your MacBook Air? The idea is, you log in and go.

GeForce Now vs. Competitors: What's the Difference?

Some people ask this question: What makes GeForce Now stand out from its other game-streaming competitors?

GeForce Now is a service that connects into your existing game stores accounts such as Blizzard, Epic, GoG, and Steam. So, if the service ever dies, you'll still have your games kept-though you could lose saves in case you don't have cloud saves enabled for every respective carrier.

This updated service now feels more stable compared to Stadia and Project xCloud, which both have a fewer game selection and require specific controllers.

Nvidia's GeForce Now has a significantly more massive games library than Google's Stadia. Microsoft's Project xCloud game streaming app could also make the same claim. 

ALSO READ: All Xbox Games Will Be Playable On xCloud Streaming Service - Yes, All Generations Of Xbox

Brief History of Ndivia's GeForce Now

However, GeForce Now has been "a little inconsistent." A similar provider called GeForce Now allowed you to play a selection of video games offered by using Nvidia or streamed without delay out of your PC. 

The service was launched as Nvidia Grid lower back in 2013. The game-streaming application turned into rebranded GeForce Now in 2015, and the beta became available on Nvidia's Android set-top box, the Nvidia Shield.

A new provider was released into beta in 2017 with an identical name. The users could play any game they have in other PC gaming stores instead of playing a small selection of games offered by Nvidia.

ALSO READ: Nvidia Packs Desktop Gaming Graphics Into New Laptops With GeForce GTX 980 That Supports Oculus Rift

GeForce Now Allows Cross-Playing with PC, Mac, Chromebooks, Android Smartphones, Nvidia shield.

The GeForce Now has progressed over the years as the current version no longer has connectivity issues. You could smoothly play with your games through GeForce Now by log in to your account.

You will be able to play games on a wide variety of devices - including mobile devices, the Nvidia Shield media streaming device for TVs, Macs, and PCs. However, Nvidia has not mentioned whether GeForce Now will work with Apple iPhones.

GeForce Now gamers, unlike other game streaming applications, are not limited to other players who are also playing games on GeForce Now. For example, the users could be playing a game on GeForce Now while playing against someone running a game locally on their PC.

ALSO READ: NVIDIA Announces GeForce GTX 1080 Ti, Faster Than The Existing GTX 1080

GeForce Now is Available in Free and Paid Version

There could be GeForce Now account types, each streaming at a max of 1080p and 60 frames per second. A free account would let you play for an hour at a time and could place you in a queue in the back of others on busy days. 

Bump up to the Founder's account for $5 a month, and you get up to 6 hours of gameplay at a time, ray tracing within the video games streamed on your device, and "priority access." That means you're much less probably to be stuck in a queue.

Any Bugs, Technical Issues With Latest GeForce Now?

You have to face the risk of net hiccups in the current GeForce Now compared to its Google and Microsoft rivals. Nvidia suggests internet connection with 50Mbps for the first-class experience, 30Mbps for 1080p60, and 15Mbps for 720p60.

More testing, particularly now that the provider is rolled out, feels required. But if you want to do your own testing, you may take a look at the GeForce Now right this moment.