After a week of losing all of its Activation Blizzard games, Nvidia & # 39; s GeForce Now broadcasts lost the "Bethesda Softworks" titles, Nvidia said in a statement on Friday afternoon.
Wolfenstein: Youngblood will be available to all users, Nvidia said. A Nvidia representative later told Polygon Youngblood will be the only Bethesda title to remain in service. Other Bethesda games leaving GeForce Now include the remnants of the Wolfenstein series; Fallout 3, 76, and New Vegas; The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim (with its special edition); The judgment (2016); Refined and Purified 2; and Internal Evil 2
Nvidia had no further comment on the short blog post. On February 11, Nvidia announced that GeForce Now was losing support for 20 games of Activation Blizzard. The company after the statement said it had removed those titles due to a "lack of understanding" of the permits to continue to offer them when the cloud gaming service left its beta period.
GeForce Now came out of beta in early February. It allows users to stream games that already belong to them and have access to other digital stocks (such as Steam or Epic Game Store). GeForce Now offers one-hour free sessions for everyone, plus a free “Founders” member for the first 90 days, then $ 4.99 per month for the next nine months.
Last week, Bloomberg reports that Activation Blizzard has sought a trade agreement with Nvidia specifically for its game support, which Nvidia refuses. In addition, Verge reported
Thursday, Eisler wrote the manuscript that calls for a 90-day trial period devoted to Registered Founders “is an important time of transition where gamers, developers, and publishers can experiment with premium experience with minimal commitment while continuing to analyze our offering.
"As we approach the paid service, some publishers may choose to remove the games before the end of the trial," Eisler continued. "Finally, they control their content and decide that the game you are buying includes streaming in GeForce Now. In the meantime, others will return the games as they continue to see the value of GeForce Now (stay tuned for more)."
Eisler added that "game releases should be few and far between, with new games being posted on GeForce Now each week."
Reached by Polygon, Nvidia declined to comment when asked if Nvidia expected GeForce Now to lose access to other publisher titles. Ubisoft has several games in the streaming service catalog, as do 2K Games, Warner Bros. Games. Games, Sega and Codemasters.
Polygon also approached the Bethesda lawyer for comment, but received no response at the time of publication.
