The company added that it plans to offer more touch-friendly games in the future. "While PC games in the GeForce Now library are best experienced on mobile with a gamepad, the introduction of touch controls built by the GeForce NOW team offers more options for players, starting with Fortnite," Nvidia said in a blog post announcing the move. Now, Nvidia said, it's worked with Fortnite maker Epic Games to create a version of the game that brings back touch controls, making it easier to play on a mobile device. People can already access the subscription service through the web browser on their devices, streaming some games for free in one-hour gaming sessions, or $10 per month for more.
Nvidia said Thursday it will begin offering a test version of Fortnite through its GeForce Now game streaming service. Over a year after Apple and Google removed the Fortnite online battle game from their respective app stores for iPhones, iPads or Android devices, chipmaker Nvidia has an answer.