GeForce Now to receive massive server expansion and new subscription plans in Brazil

0
8
GeForce Now to receive massive server expansion and new subscription plans in Brazil
1675271625 geforce now to receive massive server expansion and new subscription.jpeg

In October 2021, NVIDIA and ABYA launched the game streaming service GeForce Now in Europe.

Despite having a free plan, many would like to be able to subscribe to the Premium version of the service, which, in addition to eliminating the need to be in a queue to play, also includes 40 hours of monthly gameplay and a maximum session duration of 4 hours. and RTX-quality graphics. Unfortunately, due to low server capacity, new subscriptions have been blocked since the launch of the service.

This week, ABYA announced a major expansion to Latin American servers, as well as two new premium plans.

Like Microsoft’s Game Pass, NVIDIA’s GeForce Now has become a great solution for anyone who wants to play the latest games without having to invest in a next-gen console or high-end PC.

As more players join these services, there is an urgent need for investment in infrastructure. ABYA, responsible for managing GeForce Now in Latin America, decided to meet this need and announced this week a major expansion in servers, as well as new subscription plans.

Server capacity will increase six times over the original release and the new Priority plans will allow for up to 160 hours of monthly play.

The plan Priority Pro will allow up to 80 hours of monthly gameplay and maximum session duration of 5 hours, while the plan priority ultra will offer up to 160 hours of monthly gameplay and a maximum session length of 6 hours. The current Priority plan will remain unchanged, offering 40 hours of monthly gameplay and a maximum session length of 4 hours.

All plans will be available at monthly or semi-annual subscriptions and feature high-performance NVIDIA RTX Ray Tracing and NVIDIA DLSS.

Photo: reproduction

Starting today, new priority subscriptions will be available in stages on a limited basis as expanded server capacity rolls out over the coming weeks.

More information about the service can be found at this link.

What do you think of the changes in GeForce Now? Have you subscribed to the service before?

Previous articleGeorge Santos Will Temporarily Step Aside From House Committees
Next articleHonor of Kings: MOBA mobile announces opening of pre-registration in Brazil for Android and iOS
Abraham
Expert tech and gaming writer, blending computer science expertise