Hi!
I'll show you "Cuphead" here, which I'm playing using my XBOX360 pad. Actually, the game is running on my desktop streamed to my cheap Chinese tablet here with the help of "Parsec".
A software in the sense of nVidia Experience or Steam InHome-Streaming which allows to stream games locally in LAN or via the Internet from a powerful PC to a less powerful machine, like a tablet or smartphone and to play on those.
This works quite latency free, even over the Internet which I tried with friends using my T420 Thinkpad and...
yeah the only thing that's necessary is a good computer.
Doesn't matter if Intel or nVidia graphics
Pardon, I mean with AMD or nVidia graphics
To encode the stream Intel graphics are actually enough and...
Yeah... ehm...
The developers promise it'll be cross-platform.
So you can at least stream it to Linux computers and tablets and smartphones in the future.
And also on Apple computers.
They also offer to process all the games via cloud computers.
That of course respectively costs money, those who have can also use their own computer.
That however requires a fast Internet connection.
and well...
otherwise, it's free of charge
The software only uses the Parsec master servers to connect two computers.
Comparable to TeamViewer.
But it's a lot faster and smoother
what is necessary for gaming
and...
yea, technically you can even use a Raspberry Pi for a client.
Tutorials on how to include it into RetroPie and its counterpart whose name I forgot even exist already.
And yea... I just show you some Cuphead
what is already demanding on speed and reflexes a little
and later on also some Rocket League and Sonic Mania.
And yea... just see for yourself.
Another special feature of Parsec is that you can also for example
that you can invite several friends
who can connect to your computer
and since Parsec is capable of emulating the XBOX controller
you can for example play games that are only playable in local multiplayer
like for example...
okay I can't think of any
but for example multiplayer games that you can play locally on one computer can now played via the Internet against each other.
That's great if you are using emulators
or just older games that still feature a split screen.
Or if friends just don't have a powerful PC but want to play Rocket League or something else for once.
So it's a pretty cool thing.
To my defense let it be mentioned that I couldn't test it with friends yet.
The online multiplayer...
hullabaloo!
That's something I rely on the developers for
and I'm sure there are other videos
that demonstrate it better than I do with my cheap smart phone
and in quote "cheap" smart phone and that poor camera setup
short turn, now we are in Rocket League as you can see
and yea...
I'm playing 1on1 just for demonstration
and...
I'm honestly playing with the 360 controller again
because Rocket League is simply a game made for controllers.
And really, I'm playing this streamed from my desktop
here on the cheap China tablet
pretty much without delay
without issues over WiFi
here at home - 5GHz band - no issues.
I apologize for not hearing anything in the background actually.
It is just...
a telephone's microphone...
and then to record from a tablet
that's not really ideal
but perhaps I try to come up with something.
Just to get this clear from the beginning with the streaming software...
One can stream from Windows.
Clients already exist for Linux, for macOS and for...
Android.
That won't change according to the developers either.
However, a survey was currently up
asking if the developers should start bringing the streaming server to Linux PCs
and
I can not tell if they do it but...
Reception was huge.
It's rather...
does it pay off for developers and that's where they felt unwell themselves.
Something I totally get
because it's more effort that often does not pay out if most people use Windows on their gaming PCs anyway.
If you actually hear something in the background that doesn't resembles the sound of a XBOX360 controller but rather...
babble, that is Rocket Beans TV that just aired on my TV all the time
and which you can also notice in game by my nice flag on the car *laugh*
yea... but last but not least a bit of Sonic Mania.
I think it's a pretty good game or Sonic in general is a nice game to...
test deviation and input delay because
if you have input delay for Sonic
then you can't control this blue fast hedgehog.
You can put the game to the dustbin then.
That's why Parsec and Sonic Mania is actually a good test, I think.
But see for yourself!
The only thing that annoyed me although this has nothing to do with Parsec in particular
but with the video editing
is that...
the video had some A/V problems
during post processing
and the part with Sonic Mania got a little desynchronized.
I had to fix that with the video editor eventually
so it doesn't feels to odd.
But actually the game plays perfect via Parsec
There are no issues
the developers did an amazing job
with this young software
and I can honestly only recommend it that you test it yourself
given you're interested in such things.
That said...
Thank you, Parsec developers and thank you everyone who watched this video!
Until then, bye!




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