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Fordítási probléma jelentése
Just really..
picky picky..
Buying the same game again and again again.. is superfluous..
its not that consumers would have to purchase the games again ... nVidia needs tio license the streaming rights for the games.. Thats it. Of course this would likely be reflected in the pricing model but such is life.
BUT if you install any Software(not via an AWS service) by yourself and you own a licenses, then you can install and use that Software.
And this is exactly the same as Geforce Now. You get a restricted Desktop with Steam installed from Nvidia, you need to login and can only play the games that you have purchased.
For the underlying Windows OS Nvidia has provided you the license as part of the service, just like Amazon does in AWS.
Happy maybe not, because if they can charge you twice, some will, as we see with the GF service.
But actually you can import your Steam Games in GoG with Gogo Connect. Why? Because you bought a license for those games!
https://www.gog.com/connect
No, he is just another example that many who discuss here have never used the GF Now service and have no clue how this works.
Sign up, try the free access and then you understand.
Actually it is quite the opposite. Nvidia uses their tech to make games available to users that otherwise would not have access to the games, because they don´t have the PC HW to run them. But the Users still need to buy a licenses for the games. So they would actually sell more licenses of their games.
But instead they trying to make extra money on the licenses they already sold to you.
Like myself. I bought some games like Frostpunk and They are Billions just now, because I can play them via Geforce Now as there is no Mac version. I like both games and I am happy to pay for them. But I refuse to buy a PC just for that purpose.
I would have not bought both games without GF as I don´t have any capability to play them.
Similar to Playstation Now. If there would be a Mac client I would probably sell my PS4 and never buy a PS5 if I could get a working streaming service that allows me to play my games.
But the difference between PS Now and GF Now is that Sony gives you access to >600 Games as part of this service that you don´t have to buy.
And in the PW Now example you are really playing on "Sony Copy" of the games.
Take a look at the "right to repair" movement. Big companies like Apple and Samsung try to sue independent repair shop to prevent them from fixing your phones, computers etc.
While in the US they have enough support from crooked politicians, in the EU Apple for example took one slap after the other. Here it is perfectly legal to get your devices repaired by whom you want.
Of course they are trying to make this impossible, for example by soldering on the MEM and SSD chips and make it nearly impossible to upgrade. Or by pairing chips that prevent you from taking spare parts from doner devices.
But the customer decides if he wants to support this by buying products or now.
I did not buy a new iMac or Mac Pro. I built a hackintosh, more powerful that the latest Mac Pro for a friction of the costs.
Do I expect someone to renounce a long expected game like The Elder Scrolls VI to put pressure on Bethesda? No, probably 99% of the User won´t do that.
But I am shocked to see how many are defending the actions of publishers like Activision and Bethseda and willing to give up their right to play a game they bought on the hardware they want.
its not even the devs fault its nvidias for sometimes not even speak to the devs just look at the long dark for example.
https://www.pcgamer.com/nvidia-didnt-have-permission-to-put-the-long-dark-on-geforce-now-developer-says/
"Sorry to those who are disappointed you can no longer play #thelongdark on GeForce Now. Nvidia didn't ask for our permission to put the game on the platform so we asked them to remove it. Please take your complaints to them, not us. Devs should control where their games exist."
Developers upset they got free advertising to sale a game to people that might not otherwise purchase it is quite strange no matter what the case.
But developers doing the same with Nvidia is being greedy.
Different services, different rules.
For games I got them on another platform or through a different service, which are also perks in itself.
No it's not, hence the confusion.
Nvidia isn't selling it as a 'virtual pc' at all.
Early on, people found ways to access each pc's command console and stuff like that, and each session is a sandboxed environment running in a virtual PC that limits your access to things like the Steam client or other participating launchers, they do limit what games can be installed, but it is just a specialized virtual PC running Steam and your games using your licenses.
edit: I mean I can see why people are confused and I'm not saying people are wrong to be confused. They market it using very common language and marketing speak, they don't want to scare people away with words like "remote access to a sandboxed virtual PC environment". So while I think it's fair to blame Nvidia somewhat for the confusion, I would just hope people make an effort to understand what it is before drawing a conclusion.
Did you not read the quote I posted in reference to?
Steam on Nvidia servers, not linked to Steam, hence vivid imagination.
I could be mistaken, but It seems you have the impression these are different versions of the games made specially for Nvidia servers and they are just granting you access by looking at a linked Steam account. That's why I said I think there is a lot of confusion, as I have read a ton of comments in this thread from people I respect, that seem to have large misconceptions about how the service works.
edit: I have to put some blame on Nvidia if this many people have these ideas about the service, but I also feel many people are making claims without researching the facts.
I see you don´t want to understand. PS Now gives you access to games as part of the service you pay for, that YOU DON´T NEED TO BUY as download or disc. It is similar to Playstation Plus, just with streaming. You don´t own the games and when you cancel your subscription your access to the games is gone.
And of course every game you play "for free" in PS Now or PS+ is a copy that is not sold via download or disc. There is a real loss to the developer that needs to be compensated.
If game is ported to another platform like a Mac version of a PC game, or an iOS or Android version. Then there is a real effort for the dev to port it. Some will ask you to pay again for the Mac version if you already have the PC version, some will not.
BTW. That is the reason why I prefer Steam over others, pay once and get the PC, Mac and Linux version is available.
I don't think this is really anything to with the gamers. THis is entirely between the companies and Nvidia to resolve. I mean we don't even know the precise reason why these companies have a problem with Nvidia but my guess is the real reason is DRM issues. I mean Steam controls access to the games, but it sounds like Nvidia don't. In other words if I register a game through Steam I can also register it through Nvidia. I don't know. But who cares, it's something they will sort out. It is not right for us to demand anything when we aren't aware of the problems.
Nvidia made a deal with Valve to access Steam. That does not mean that the individual titles have been agreed upon, as Valve has NO say about the titles they don't own.
Stuff like that may change in the future, but as it is now Nvidia has done a big oopsie.
Don't forget that publishers also make the choice to opt in Remote Play and Remote Play together. Even on Steams own "streaming", that's an active choice by publishers.
.... No, you can import those games because the developer allows the user to do so. That is they you are limited in what games you can move over through GOG connect. GOG go permission from the developers to do so, in advance. If they had done it with out permission, then the developers would have been with in their rights to have the game removed from the user's GOG account or GOG would have had to pay out of pocket to the developer, for the game(s) in question.
You are ignoring the issue that Tito stated.
The developers of those games have an agreement with Sony. If they wanted to pull their game from PSNow, then they could do so.
Sony still needs permission from the developers to have the games on their service. They require a license that allows them to do so.
Nvidia did not get such a license, hence they developers were pulling their games.
Same with Steam. They have to have permission to sell you the PC, Mac and Linux versions. There are developers why may not want to do it like that and they are allowed not to. Call of Duty: Black Ops is one example. There are separate Windows and Mac version of it on Steam.