Like Nintendo, Nvidia just negotiated with Microsoft to receive even more games, long-term, on its GeForce Now cloud gaming service.
Microsoft has been heard by the European regulatory authority in connection with the takeover of Activision Blizzard. And on this occasion, the Redmond firm rained down contracts to show its credentials. After Nintendo, Nvidia is taking advantage of these negotiations to enrich its GeForce Now. Explanations.
Xbox games and more on GeForce Now
Like the contract signed with Nintendo, Microsoft announced that it had entered into a 10-year legal agreement with Nvidia. A contractual arrangement that will allow the manufacturer, provided that the takeover of Activision Blizzard is validated, to benefit from Xbox PC and Activision games – including Call of Duty – on the GeForce Now cloud gaming service.
We have signed a 10-year agreement with Nvidia that will allow GeForce Now gamers to stream Xbox PC games as well as Activision Blizzard games, including Call of Duty, once the acquisition is complete. We’re committed to bringing more games to more people – however they choose to play them.
Via Twitter.
It’s a huge catch for Nvidia which had lost games from Activision Blizzard and Bethesda, and gains Xbox PC productions which were never available on GeForce Now.
Nvidia makes peace with Microsoft
This trade deal is also a great relief and victory for Microsoft. Before that, Nvidia had gone to war with Google against the takeover of Activision Blizzard, but that was before. The company has changed its tune and is now positioning itself in favor of the acquisition.
As a reminder, GeForce Now is a cloud gaming service that offers several formulas at different prices for more or less muscular configurations – including one five times more beefy than the Xbox Series X – in order to stream games on PC, Mac and mobile. .
