Maximum Settings vs Sora Stream

Maximum Settings provides a cloud gaming PC that streams games and programs to users’ devices. Customers can install games they own or buy games through stores including Steam, GOG, Itch, and Epic Games Store, and personalize software on the cloud PC. The maker says CPU, GPU, RAM, and motherboard resources are not shared with other customers while they are logged in. Streaming is advertised up to 120 FPS and 4K on compatible devices and screens, with ray tracing support. Listed platforms include Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows; supported devices also include Apple TV, Chromebook, PS Vita, Wii U, LG webOS TV, and Raspberry Pi. The Maximizer Client is available for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. Packages vary in daily usage allowances and storage; the AMD RX 7900XTX package costs C$29.95 a month and includes eight hours of daily usage, 750GB SSD storage, and 4TB mechanical storage. A trial is limited to the United States and Canada and requires a physical address and valid phone number. Maximum Settings recommends at least 10 Mbps download speed and a stable connection.

Sora Stream is a cloud gaming service that streams games without downloads or a console. Its advertised catalog contains 500+ games across adventure, sports, strategy, puzzle and retro categories. Standard includes those catalog games, up to four profiles, 60 FPS / Full HD and cancellation anytime. Pro includes the full catalog plus selected AAA games previously purchased from other stores and discounts on AAA games. The service advertises unlimited sessions, a maximum streaming resolution of 1080p and play through Android, iOS, Windows, macOS and browsers, with use described on mobile, tablet, PC and TV. An internet connection is required. A 24-hour trial is available without a card or commitment, and the sign-up page says availability is limited to Europe. Standard is listed at $4.99 a month, billed 4.99€ monthly. Pro is $7.99 a month, billed 7.99€, with no billing interval stated on the page. Certain third-party games use a Bring Your Own License model, and Steam or Epic Games Store credentials may be needed to verify ownership. Some games are rated 18+ and may contain sensitive content.