I subscribe to Geforce Now. The tech works well but the business model is a bit niche. I pay a subscriber fee but still have to buy the games. If I already had a large game library then it's because I already had a computer that could play them. If I buy new games that my computer can't run then I will lose access to them once I stop my subscription. Not every game on my steam library is supported, in fact the library is missing a lot of the major publishers besides EA.

As a business model I'd much rather have an all you can eat Netflix model like Xbox Game Pass (decent library, bad streaming tech) or a cloud gaming PC that I could install and run anything (Like Shadow but not bankrupt). Stadia had the worse business model of them all. Special hardware costs, subscription fee, pay for games at prices higher than retail, a tiny library, and know your licenses will be lost once Google inevitably shuts down the service.

I would use geforce now, but for some insane reason, a lot of games got removed from there.

My laptop doesn't handle monster hunter well (my desktop does), i wanted to play with my wife, but the game was pulled out.

This make it challenging: I have a steam library, but I can't trust what I can and cannot play. In the end it's easier to buy another desktop.

Well, unless crypto fucks up the chip world. Sigh.

I heard people have to queue for a while in order to be able to play GeForce Now. The demand is very much exceeding the supply here.

I pay for GFN because my main device is Linux, so if a game can't be run locally via Wine/Proton I can just play it on the cloud. My existing games library is decent so it makes far more sense to play my Steam games here than pay for a different subscription.

nvidia recently doubled the price[1] and have basically done zero marketing for it. They seem to be as prosperous as they want to be. When publishers tried to extort GFN, nvidia just shrugged and kept going (and have been adding dozens of games weekly).

[1] - Existing "founders" can keep their current price, under the caveat that apparently if a single billing detail changes the price goes to the current market price, presumably to avoid account transfers or sales.