NVIDIA's cloud gaming platform GeForce Now has taken flight, adding support for flight controllers to its already impressive repertoire of games. According to NVIDIA, this development was one of the most frequently requested features from the community, suggesting that gamers were eager to take their virtual flying experiences to new heights.
The first compatible peripheral, Thrustmaster T.Flight HOTAS One, has been added to the platform, allowing users to live out their Top Gun fantasies without worrying about their rigs struggling under the strain. To celebrate this milestone, NVIDIA is giving away a pair of flight sim controllers to five lucky winners in a competition currently underway, complete with a month's worth of GeForce Now Ultimate service.
The news comes as NVIDIA continues to upgrade its cloud gaming infrastructure, having recently switched to RTX 5080 GPUs to power its $20-per-month servers. This significant update has enabled the platform to stream games at 5K resolutions up to 120fps, a revelation dubbed "cloud gaming" by Engadget's Devindra Hardawar.
As the platform moves forward, NVIDIA is promising more supported peripherals and games, including Team Jade's Delta Force, which is set to arrive on GeForce Now soon. In the meantime, users can look forward to an expanded range of flight sim experiences at their fingertips, courtesy of the company's commitment to innovation in the gaming space.
The first compatible peripheral, Thrustmaster T.Flight HOTAS One, has been added to the platform, allowing users to live out their Top Gun fantasies without worrying about their rigs struggling under the strain. To celebrate this milestone, NVIDIA is giving away a pair of flight sim controllers to five lucky winners in a competition currently underway, complete with a month's worth of GeForce Now Ultimate service.
The news comes as NVIDIA continues to upgrade its cloud gaming infrastructure, having recently switched to RTX 5080 GPUs to power its $20-per-month servers. This significant update has enabled the platform to stream games at 5K resolutions up to 120fps, a revelation dubbed "cloud gaming" by Engadget's Devindra Hardawar.
As the platform moves forward, NVIDIA is promising more supported peripherals and games, including Team Jade's Delta Force, which is set to arrive on GeForce Now soon. In the meantime, users can look forward to an expanded range of flight sim experiences at their fingertips, courtesy of the company's commitment to innovation in the gaming space.