I'm based in South East England, and I imagine I'm connecting to NP-LON-05 with good routing from Virgin Media on a 1Gbs connection (and I've just updated my router to a Netgear Nighthawk RAX200 which has definitely improved sustained throughput). I must admit to having thrown a bit of money at it. But I seriously doubt they could match the performance of a real gaming console today - except maybe in those rare cases of ’s situation. Their service would be better if they tried to optimize the whole gaming experience. Nvidia is at best only optimizing the first link in this chain. The problems are many: GFN servers are overloaded, the nearest GFN server is too far from you, the nearest Fortnite server is too far from your GFN server etc. Most of the time its more like 20-30 fps, and with second-long dropouts when scenes change rapidly or plenty of players enter your viewfield. In Europe it’s hard to reach 60 fps at 1080 when playing this game, even with Gb/s internet connections. You must basically live on top of a GFN server that is hooked straight into a Fortnite server. But I seriously doubt they could match the performance of a real gaming console today - except maybe in those rare cases of ’s Lucky you.
GFN could do with more support from developers, but ultimately I'm very happy with the performance and availability of the service.
NVIDIA GEFORCE NOW FORTNITE IOS FREE
Shadow of the Tomb Raider (which I picked up free via the Epic Games Store) runs around 100-135fps at 1440p on GeForce Now. Providing you've got the bandwidth and latency, GeForce Now is a good option.
NVIDIA GEFORCE NOW FORTNITE IOS PRO
I often play Fortnite on my 14" MacBook Pro M1 Pro via GeForce Now RTX3080 tier at Epic settings with a resolution of 1440p and it's absolutely fine - every bit as good as playing it natively on my HP Omen laptop with RTX2060.
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