All articles tagged with #geforce now
Neverness to Everness will release its free-to-play update Dreamwalk Corridor on June 3, introducing a new episode, locations, characters, outfits, and limited-time events, while expanding to PC (Steam and Epic Games Store), Android (Galaxy Store), and NVIDIA GeForce NOW.
Nvidia’s GeForce Now weekly update reveals a new promo: new members who purchase a 12‑month Ultimate membership before June 10 will receive a free copy of the James Bond game 007 First Light. It’s the second 007 First Light promo after the RTX 50 series bundle. The week also adds eight new titles to the library, including Forza Horizon 6 and Deep Rock Galactic: Rogue Core (among others like Luna Abyss, Warhammer 40,000: Mechanicus II, ZERO PARADES, Splitgate Arena Reloaded, Sunderfolk, TerraTech Legion).
GeForce Now is expanding RTX 5080-class performance to nearly the entire Ready-to-Play library for Ultimate subscribers (up to 5K at 120 FPS or 1080p at 360 FPS) with DLSS 4 and Nvidia Reflex support. The Install-to-Play catalog remains RTX 4080-based unless noted. Nvidia also flags six new titles arriving this month and a May slate that includes Forza Horizon 6 and 007 First Light, signaling ongoing expansion of the cloud-gaming service.
GeForce Now now streams in Quest 3, Pico, and Apple Vision Pro headsets at up to 90 FPS for Ultimate subscribers, with 1080p 90FPS by default and options for 1440p 90FPS on Quest/Pico or 4K 90FPS on Vision Pro via Custom mode. The service offers Free, Performance ($10/mo), and Ultimate ($20/mo) tiers, with Ultimate delivering higher render power for 90 FPS across supported devices; Xbox Cloud Gaming remains available on Quest for flatscreen titles.
NVIDIA’s GeForce Now is getting a 90 fps streaming boost for supported VR headsets (e.g., Apple Vision Pro, Meta Quest) for Ultimate members starting March 19, while adding GOG syncing, expanded account linking (Xbox/Ubisoft), and an Install-to-Play library with Xbox titles. It’ll also premiere new cloud titles such as Control Resonant and Samson: A Tyrdalston Story, as part of ongoing enhancements to its cloud gaming service.
Nvidia will roll out DLSS 4.5 on March 31 for RTX 50-series, delivering up to a 6x multiplier (five extra frames per native frame) via Multi Frame Generation, plus Dynamic Frame Generation to auto-adjust multipliers for target FPS; GeForce Now gains GOG linking and VR support up to 90fps with Ultimate, with some Xbox titles joining the Install-to-Play library such as Brutal Legend and Contrast.
Nvidia adds Resident Evil Requiem as a free bonus with a 12‑month GeForce Now Ultimate membership during a limited launch, leveraging RTX 5080‑class servers and DLSS 4 path tracing for high‑end visuals; the Ultimate plan is priced at $199.99 per year.
NVIDIA has released a native Linux GeForce NOW client as a Flatpak, officially supported on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS+ (x86_64 only at launch) and distributed from NVIDIA.com (not Flathub). The app provides access to 4,500+ games with Free, Performance, and Ultimate tiers; hardware requirements include H.264/H.265 Vulkan Video support, with NVIDIA GPUs on X.Org and Mesa 24.2+ on Wayland for Intel/AMD.
GeForce Now adds native flight-controller support, starting with Thrustmaster's T.Flight HOTAS One; a new in-app row will flag flight-enabled games and more peripherals are planned, with Delta Force arriving soon and RTX 5080-powered Ultimate servers delivering up to 5K/120fps.
Nvidia is launching native GeForce Now apps for Linux and Amazon Fire TV, with a beta for Ubuntu 24.04 coming soon, expanding access to its cloud gaming service and supporting additional devices and controllers.
GeForce NOW offers a cost-effective way to play AAA games on various devices through its tiered subscription service, with significant performance improvements and a vast game library, making high-quality gaming accessible without expensive hardware.
NVIDIA will enforce a 100-hour monthly playtime cap on GeForce Now starting January 1, 2026, affecting nearly all paid subscribers, as a measure to keep prices stable amid rising PC hardware costs, which are pushing more gamers toward streaming services. This change has rekindled frustrations, especially since many now rely on cloud gaming due to expensive PC upgrades, raising concerns about industry trends and user fairness.
Nvidia is implementing a 100-hour monthly playtime limit for GeForce Now users starting January 2026, with options to purchase additional playtime blocks; existing founder members are exempt, but most users will need to manage their gaming time or pay extra for extended play.
The article explains how to turn a cheap mini PC into a powerful gaming machine using cloud gaming services like NVIDIA GeForce NOW, allowing users to play AAA and indie games without high-end hardware, provided they have a stable internet connection and a subscription to the service.
Nvidia has begun rolling out RTX 5080-level performance to GeForce Now's server regions, starting with six locations and expanding to Miami and Warsaw soon, with more regions like the UK and others relying on partners expected to receive the upgrade by 2026. The upgrade enhances gaming with DLSS 4, 5K support, and up to 360 FPS streaming, alongside new features like Install-to-Play to support more games on the platform.