Microsoft is following through on its promise to make PC Game Pass available through NVIDIA’s GeForce Now service. The businesses have announced that from August 24th, Game Pass and Microsoft Store titles will be available to stream on GeForce Now. Not every title will be accessible right away, but Game Pass subscribers will have access to titles like Deathloop and No Man’s Sky via NVIDIA’s platform.

For a long time, the two companies have been working together. In February, Microsoft announced a 10-year agreement with NVIDIA to offer Xbox titles on GeForce Now, with the first title (Gears 5) arriving in May. Doom Eternal and the Wolfenstein reboots were among the first games released by Bethesda earlier this month. In that way, PC Game Pass simply broadens the selection.

The agreement was disclosed as part of Microsoft’s effort to obtain regulatory approval for its acquisition of Activision Blizzard.

In principle, this shows that Microsoft will not have an unfair advantage in cloud gaming. To meet UK officials’ worries, the corporation wants to sell Activision Blizzard game streaming rights to Ubisoft, and it has been signing smaller cloud arrangements in recent months.

It may appear strange to access one streaming service’s games via another, but there may be benefits. GeForce Now is intended towards gamers who seek the best visual quality and the least amount of lag, with the Ultimate tier offering 4K at 120 frames per second. If your PC and internet connection are capable, Game Pass may shine on GeForce Now, where it would otherwise be restricted.

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