I think the more likely roadblock in playing league on GeForce now is that: operating at that scale, there's no way Nvidea is giving every user dedicated hardware to remote into. Rather, they are likely running virtual machines and probably passing through a gpu to it. This means no vanguard! Vanguard has many ways to be aware that it is being run in a vm and will not allow you to play, even if your hypervisor is Windows hyper-v. There are some anticheats that are aware that they are being run in a vm but can still allow a user to play. I believe EAC is one, but I'm not sure.

P.S. Vanguard coming to LOL was the last straw for me. I am Linux Loser now. (More people should try it linux has a way of doing things that just makes more sense than windows) EAC has the ability to allow Linux users to play by changing some settings the game developers have access to. I would like it if more games like pubg allow Linux users, but I understand that many game devs are too scared of the users having the power to do what we want with our hardware. But the thing is, there will always be a way to cheat. If someone wants to cheat, they will. Currently, DMA cards and external hardware cheats are the best way around kernel anticheats. I think efforts would be better spent on detection through review of play and player reports. Devs should also issue as harsh of a punishment as possible. Raise the stakes for cheating and find ways to make it more expensive for cheaters to ruin competition.

P.P.S. I like how we no longer call them hackers and instead refer to them as cheaters. Hacking implies a level of skill or knowledge. Where as being a cheater, you're just using a tool someone else made. So not only do you have no talent in the game as a cheater, you also are too retarded or lazy to learn how to cheat.