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We’re still holding out for Xbox Game Pass integration. The list is impressive, with support for Halo 5, Gears 5, Tales of Vesperia and more, but it’s not on the level of Shadow or PlayStation Now (read our PlayStation Now review). Only a few months later, Microsoft doubled the size of the library, adding a number of third-party titles.Īlthough Project xCloud’s library will likely grow again, it’s still locked in around 100 games right now. Upon launch, xCloud released with around 50 titles, most of which were first-party titles. That said, Microsoft’s behavior in adding games is promising for the future. Project xCloud, still in its trial period, supports a limited number of games. Over a series of seven rounds, our competitors will trade blows in features, game support, ease of use, performance, coverage, platform support and pricing to see which comes out on top. In this GeForce Now vs Project xCloud comparison, we’re going to throw the two into the ring to see which is the better option. However, it’s not fully released yet, and the currently available features show a lot of promise for the future (read our Project xCloud review for a more in-depth look at the service). Project xCloud, Microsoft’s answer to services like Stadia and GeForce Now, has problems of its own, including limited coverage and game support. Although it easily sits among the best cloud gaming services, it’s not perfect, falling short when it comes to ease of use and game support, as you can read in our GeForce Now review. GeForce Now is all the rage right now, with Nvidia releasing it on the heels of Google Stadia with a long list of PC games to play.