Well, this too makes assumptions on A: what you intend to do with that GPU, and B: the quality of your internet connection. Here's my personal anecdote:
My personal preference is for first person video games, such as the Fallout and Elder Scrolls series, also the Borderlands and Outer Worlds series, and I also enjoy some RTS stuff like Age of Empires and Endless Space and Civilizations. Also, around September of 2020 I purchased a lightly used 33-foot Class-A RV to travel the countryside while waiting for the panedmic to burn itself out. While the kids were in virtual school and I was at virtual work, our family travelled 16,000 miles through 22 states and countless national and state parks for nearly a year -- coming home perhaps four or five times to either clean out for a seasonal change of wardrobe, to make minor repairs (I replaced one of the roof-mounted AC+Heat Pump units in January when it died.) We finally returned home late August so the kids to could return to in-person schools.
During these 11 months on the road, our only access to internet was some form of cellular hotspot. My wife and I both have "unlimited plan" (man that's a bullshit term, at least in the US) through AT&T via our cell phones, and then my employer gave me an "unlimited plan" Verizon hotspot device as well. Because AT&T and Verizon are both different RF spectrum carriers, we had pretty decent luck getting at least some internet in most of the places we visited. Still, it's cell coverage so performance varied wildly: near metro areas we might see maybe as much as 100mbit with latency in the teens, however in the deep country where most state and national parks exist, you'd get single-digit megabit with latencies in the 100+ msec range.
In probably 75% of the places we stayed (everywhere we went was at least a week duration, many times two weeks or even more) the internet would be insufficient to comfortably play a first person shooter. Maaayyybe the RTS games could've worked, if there was enough bandwidth, however the "unlimited" plans still have bandwidth caps and slow down to ~256kbps after you exceed them. And when that happened, it seriously impacted my kids and my own abilities to do school and work remote -- because there was simply not enough bandwidth for virtual meetings (kids HAD to be on video, I HAD to be on video as well.)
So no, virtual GPUs in the cloud are not a solve-all despite what some people who never leave their in-city apartment or house might otherwise think. My Gigabyte Aero 15x v8 with a Core i7-8750H (630 UHD iGPU) with the Optimus 1070M made quick, easy work of every game I wanted to play on its 15", 1080P 144Hz display. And in doing so, I never had to worry about if I had cell coverage, or if the cell coverage sucked in the back bedroom but was actually good at the front of the truck where my kids were sleeping (yes, this is a thing that really happens in real life.)
