I think there's still a market for what you're describing, but in terms of players and revenue it seems like competitive multiplayer titles that don't require p

I think there's still a market for what you're describing, but in terms of players and revenue it seems like competitive multiplayer titles that don't require particularly beefy hardware and where network latency is especially important have become what's most popular and profitable. For example looking at September's games by MAUs[1], #6, #10 and #17 seem like good fits for cloud gaming, but the rest seem like a bad fit for cloud with fairly benign recommended hardware and latency sensitivity. Developers seem to be aware and willing to target fairly modest hardware specs for these titles as well. For example the new CoD's recommended GPU requirements is a 1070 and previous game was a 1060, which matches up with Steam hardware surveys.[2] [1]https://newzoo.com/resources/rankings/top-20-pc-games https://newzoo.com/resources/rankings/top-20-pc-games [2] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/steam-survey-results-june-2023 https://www.tomshardware.com/news/steam-survey-results-june-...