NVIDIA’s GameStream technology lets you stream games from a GeForce-powered Windows PC to another device. It only officially supports NVIDIA’s own Android-based SHIELD devices, but with a third-party open-source GameStream client known as Moonlight, you can stream games to Windows PCs, Macs, Linux PCs, iPhones, iPads, and non-SHIELD Android devices.
I dunno about the iPad, but ESO runs quite well on a Windows Surface Pro 3.
Obviously, you have to turn the graphics down almost all the way to run it natively, but it works really well with Steam streaming over 5 ghz wifi. (2.4 ghz is just too slow and choppy).
In fact, I'm out of town at a conference this week, and I'm logging in to ESO every day to do my crafting, feed my mount etc. and it's working great. I don't think I'd go to Cyrodiil on this thing, but still... for a non-gaming tablet/laptop thing it's working really nicely.
I dunno about the iPad, but ESO runs quite well on a Windows Surface Pro 3.
Obviously, you have to turn the graphics down almost all the way to run it natively, but it works really well with Steam streaming over 5 ghz wifi. (2.4 ghz is just too slow and choppy).
In fact, I'm out of town at a conference this week, and I'm logging in to ESO every day to do my crafting, feed my mount etc. and it's working great. I don't think I'd go to Cyrodiil on this thing, but still... for a non-gaming tablet/laptop thing it's working really nicely.
Wait . . . Those are 2 separate events, right? The Steam streaming (forgive me, I've never tried this even though I do have Steam) takes place over a home network, and the out of town event was normal direct connection to the ESO server. Is that correct?
Yeah, I can't imagine doing Vet Maelstrom Arena on an ipad, but it sure would be nice to have a portable device you could curl up with to do low-key farming or crafting.
I dunno about the iPad, but ESO runs quite well on a Windows Surface Pro 3.
Obviously, you have to turn the graphics down almost all the way to run it natively, but it works really well with Steam streaming over 5 ghz wifi. (2.4 ghz is just too slow and choppy).
In fact, I'm out of town at a conference this week, and I'm logging in to ESO every day to do my crafting, feed my mount etc. and it's working great. I don't think I'd go to Cyrodiil on this thing, but still... for a non-gaming tablet/laptop thing it's working really nicely.
Wait . . . Those are 2 separate events, right? The Steam streaming (forgive me, I've never tried this even though I do have Steam) takes place over a home network, and the out of town event was normal direct connection to the ESO server. Is that correct?
Yeah, I can't imagine doing Vet Maelstrom Arena on an ipad, but it sure would be nice to have a portable device you could curl up with to do low-key farming or crafting.
khele23eb17_ESO wrote: »https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RM4aXKFcZQ
ESO on Android using Splashtop THD. The nice thing is that you can customize the touchscreen UI any way you want.
trucqulent wrote: »tablets and smartphones have been close to or capable of running videogames for a while.
But I don't think the holdup is technology. The real question is "who want's to play on a tablet from a bus on their commute home".
Surely not I.