Amazon Lunavs
Nvidia GeForce Now


Nvidia GeForce Now: Streams a much larger portion of an existing Steam, Epic and Ubisoft library, which is the stronger option if you already own games

Cloud gaming service that streams both a subscription catalogue and games you own elsewhere
As of 31 August 2026, Amazon Luna starts at $9.99/month. Amazon cloud gaming, available on browsers, Fire TV and phones. Softwr lists it under Gaming. Amazon Luna is made by Amazon.com, Inc., available on Web, TV and console, iOS, Android.
Overview
Amazon Luna streams games from Amazon servers to a browser, Fire TV device, supported smart television, phone or tablet, with no local installation. It is sold as a subscription channel giving access to a rotating catalogue, with additional publisher channels such as Ubisoft+ purchasable on top, and a set of titles included for Amazon Prime members at no extra charge. The part that distinguishes it from other cloud services is the ownership model. Luna can launch selected titles you already own on the Epic Games Store, GOG and Ubisoft Connect, which reframes the subscription as renting hardware rather than renting a library. That is a meaningfully different proposition from a catalogue subscription where cancelling ends access to everything: with linked accounts, the games remain yours and only the machine goes away. The limit is that the feature covers a selected list, not your whole library. It suits people with a decent connection and no gaming hardware, households wanting to play on a television without a console, and travellers using a laptop. The trade-off is the usual cloud one: input latency rules out competitive shooters and fighting games, service availability is restricted to a list of countries, and a sustained connection problem means you cannot play at all.
The honest half
Concrete and checkable, so you can decide whether any of them matter to you. This is the half of a review a vendor will not write about Amazon Luna.
Cross-shopped
Each pairing was judged by two reviewers asking whether a buyer would genuinely weigh the two against each other. The ones that failed were deleted rather than published.


Nvidia GeForce Now: Streams a much larger portion of an existing Steam, Epic and Ubisoft library, which is the stronger option if you already own games


Xbox Game Pass: Cloud streaming attached to a far larger catalogue, though the games remain rentals rather than purchases


Shadow PC: A full Windows machine in the cloud rather than a curated catalogue, so anything you can install will run
Pricing
Taken from the vendor's own pricing page. Prices move, so check before you buy.
Luna Premium
$9.99 /mo
Included with Prime
On request
Ubisoft+ channel
$17.99 /mo
Capabilities
No install streaming
Games run on Amazon servers and stream to browsers, Fire TV, phones, tablets and some smart televisions
Play your own library
Launches selected titles already owned on the Epic Games Store, GOG and Ubisoft Connect
Prime included titles
A rotating set of games playable at no extra cost with an Amazon Prime membership
Publisher channels
Additional catalogues such as Ubisoft+ bought as separate channels on top of the base subscription
Luna controller support
Works with standard controllers, or an Amazon controller that connects directly to the servers over Wi-Fi to cut latency
Twitch integration
Launch straight from a Twitch stream into a playable session on supported titles
Answered, with sources
Each answer names the page it came from, so you can check it rather than take our word for it.
Selected titles from the Epic Games Store, GOG and Ubisoft Connect, once the accounts are linked. It is a curated list, not your full library.
Around ten megabits per second sustained for standard streaming and more for higher resolutions. A wired connection or a five gigahertz Wi-Fi band makes a visible difference.
A rotating selection of titles is included for Prime members. The full catalogue requires the paid Luna subscription on top.
Keep looking
Cloud gaming that streams games you bought elsewhere, when the publisher allows it
A full Windows machine in a datacentre, rented by the month
Ubisoft launcher, rewards programme and the Ubisoft+ subscription
Subscription access to the EA back catalogue with timed trials of new releases
Blizzard game launcher and store, now owned by Microsoft, for a small first party catalogue
Sandbox building and survival game sold as a bundled Java and Bedrock purchase, owned by Microsoft, with paid Realms subscriptions
Free optional client from CD Projekt that aggregates other storefronts and keeps GOG downloads DRM-free
Open source client for Epic, GOG and Amazon libraries on Linux, Windows and macOS
Open source Linux game manager built around community install scripts and Wine runner management
Open source Windows library manager that pulls every storefront into one browsable collection
Authorised key store built around build your own bundles of mostly Steam titles
Free to play battle royale and creative platform funded by V-Bucks, skins and a seasonal battle pass
Authorised key reseller with direct publisher agreements and a loyalty discount programme
Subscription access to the EA back catalogue with timed trials of new releases
Blizzard game launcher and store, now owned by Microsoft, for a small first party catalogue
Free optional client from CD Projekt that aggregates other storefronts and keeps GOG downloads DRM-free
Softwr does not host reviews and shows no star rating for Amazon Luna, because a rating we did not collect is not ours to publish. What is here is the pricing and platform detail from the vendor’s own pages, limitations we could state concretely, and alternatives a reviewer confirmed people weigh against it. Tell us if any of it is wrong.
What people switch to, and what they give up
Every tier, and where the cost actually lands
Put it head to head with anything we hold
Its rating, and an embed for your own site
Sandbox building and survival game sold as a bundled Java and Bedrock purchase, owned by Microsoft, with paid Realms subscriptions
One-time purchase, optional Realms subscriptionA user-generated games platform running on Robux, not a single game, with a developer payout system and a marketplace cut
Free to play, Robux currency packs and a subscriptionFree to play battle royale and creative platform funded by V-Bucks, skins and a seasonal battle pass
Free to play with in-app purchasesCloud gaming that streams games you bought elsewhere, when the publisher allows it
Per user per monthPay what you want game, book and software bundles with a bounded charity split
Pay what you want per bundle, or a monthly subscriptionSubscription access to the EA back catalogue with timed trials of new releases
Per user per month