NVIDIA has rolled out the second update of the month for its cloud gaming platform GeForce NOW, bringing several new titles to the supported games list. The update also includes a few platform improvements that were announced during the Game Developers Conference.
Several new titles have been added to the service this week. These include Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection and John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando, both of which recently launched on PC.
NVIDIA has also added support for Warcraft I: Remastered and Warcraft II: Remastered, which were released on Ubisoft earlier this week. Another title joining the platform is 1348 Ex Voto.
Players who own these games on supported PC stores can stream them instantly through GeForce NOW without needing powerful gaming hardware.
In addition, Greedfall: The Dying World version 1.0 is now playable on RTX 5080-powered servers that are available exclusively to Ultimate tier subscribers.
NVIDIA is also introducing a new feature that helps players identify where their games are coming from. The GeForce NOW app will now display labels on game artwork showing the connected platform or subscription service.
For example, if a user connects their Xbox Game Pass or Ubisoft+ account, the service logo will appear on the game tile in the library.
NVIDIA also confirmed that support for GOG will soon be added through account linking. Once this feature goes live, players will be able to access their DRM-free game library purchased from GOG directly inside GeForce NOW.
The company also said that support for Gaijin account linking, which was announced earlier, is still on the way.
Another major update is aimed at virtual reality gamers. Starting March 19, supported VR devices will be able to stream games at 90 frames per second when using the Ultimate membership tier. Devices expected to support the higher frame rate include Apple Vision Pro, Meta Quest, and Pico devices.
Previously, VR streaming through GeForce NOW was limited to 60 frames per second. The higher frame rate should improve smoothness and responsiveness during gameplay, which is especially important for immersive VR experiences.
