You don't need a high-end PC to play real-time virtual games. Dignity
Dignity is a service much like GeForce Now and Stadia, except that it is not a dedicated streaming platform. It is a virtual computer that you connect to remotely, the same way remote desktop software it works. You can include any game that is already yours on Steam, Epic, Source, Uplay, etc., on your virtual machine, more than anything other non-gaming software programs using, as Photoshop. You should not buy a different copy of your game as you do Stadia, and you don't have to worry about publishers pulling their games from a platform like GeForce Now. The shadow says compatible with Macs, too.
Shadow & # 39; s beta aIssues will open on March 13, with a second round to follow on March 24. The actual program will start on April 1 and eligibility will depend on a few conditions. Anyone who wants to participate in closed beta should have: fiber connections higher than 100Mbps / download and 20Mbps / upload; ping less than 15ms; and a 5GHz wifi router (though the wired connection will provide additional stability). If you have all that, you're a good person preferred, but the system is only compatible Oculus demand this time, and, of course, you need to own at least one VR experience. The shadow didn't say How many testers will be accepted into beta.
In addition to adding VR compatibility, Shadow has redesigned its subscription model and has added support for Android phones, tablet, and TV devices. Itbase tier, Shadow Boost, starts at $ 11.99 / month 12 month registration and provides up to 4K resolution on a remote PC with GTX 1080 equivalent or better graphics card, 3.4 Ghz card (4-core) or similar processor, 12GB RAM, and 256GB of storage.
The average tier, Shadow Ultra, is $ 24.99 / month 12 month subscription and offers up to 4K per ray trace, a RTX 2080 or equivalent graphics card, 4.0 Ghz (4-core) or similar processor, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of storage.
The top tier, Shadow Infinite, is $ 39.99 / month subscription for 12 months and offers 4K with ray trace and a Titan RTX card or equivalent graphics card, 4.0Ghz (6-core) or equivalent processor, 32GB RAM, and 1TB of storage. All tiers can choose to upgrade storage, and are compatible on the same devices.
The note that applies to the graphics cards as well as the running processes is interesting, especially at the lowest possible level. Since ray tracing is not available in Shadow Boost, it is possible that your remote rig will have an AMD GPU, like the Radeon RX 5700 or RX 5600 XT, though the RX 5600 XT is much closer to the GTX 1080 depending on performance—but little, but little. The upper and lower tiers had a ray tracking card from Nvidia, because those packages offer ray tracing. Nvidia is the only company right now provides ray tracking cards. The middle tier may have a RTX 2080 Super or an RTX 2070 Super instead, with the top tier being the RTX 2080 Ti instead. Any performance difference is likely to be a few frames, but the installation of latency is a major concern with cloud play.
As for processors, it looks like Shadow is providing budget CPUs. A 4-core processor or similar may be something like the 9th-gen Intel i3-9350KF or the 8th-gen Intel Core i3-8350K, because they have 4 ancestors. When we compare performance instead of cores, the AMD & # 39; s Ryzen 5 2600X performs relatively well compared to those two Intel processors, but its base clock is much higher with a much lower tire.
But you might be a person who doesn't care about those kinds of information, if that doesn't matter. All that matters if you pay twelve thousand a month for a very low bid—It will take you about eight years of monthly payments to match the current cost of building a gaming PC on a budget. That's a lot of money saved on a PC that most likely be unemployed before those eight years.
You canthey dump the closed VR Shadow beta here. We plan to test you to see how Shadow Cloud's gaming service extends to Stadia and GeForce Now.