Nvidia has announced a fresh batch of updates for GeForce NOW. The company is adding 16 more supported games in May and is also expanding its RTX 5080-class streaming infrastructure for users.
The update brings support for several new and upcoming titles. Some of the key games include Forza Horizon 6, 007 First Light, Deep Rock Galactic: Rogue Core, and Heroes of Might and Magic: Olden Era.
As part of this rollout, a few games are already available this week. These include:
- Global Rescue (New release on Steam, April 27)
- s&box (New release on Steam, April 28)
- Far Far West (New release on Steam, April 28)
- INDUSTRIA 2 (New release on Steam, April 29)
- Heroes of Might and Magic: Olden Era (New release on Steam and Xbox, available on Game Pass, April 30)
- Bus Bound (New release on Steam, April 30)
More titles will be added throughout May. The list includes:
- Conan Exiles (New release on Steam and Epic Games Store, May 5)
- Dead as Disco (New release on Steam, May 5)
- HUNTDOWN: OVERTIME (New release on Steam, May 7)
- Outbound (New release on Steam, May 14)
- Starminer (New release on Steam, May 27)
- Deep Rock Galactic: Rogue Core (New release on Steam, May 18)
- Forza Horizon 6 (New release on Steam and Xbox, available on Game Pass, May 19)
- Luna Abyss (New release on Steam, May 21)
- ZERO PARADES (New release on Steam, May 21)
- 007 First Light (New release on Steam, Epic Games Store and Xbox, available on the Microsoft store, May 27)
- Hotel Architect (Steam)
- Kiln (Steam and Xbox, available on Game Pass)
- Sintopia (Steam)
- Nuclear Option (Steam)
- Sudden Strike 5 (Steam)
- Super Battle Golf (Steam)
Alongside new games, Nvidia is also expanding its RTX 5080-class server support. Ultimate members will now get access to this higher level of performance across a much larger set of games, not just a limited list.
According to Nvidia, this upgrade will bring better visuals, higher frame rates, and more responsive gameplay. Players can expect streaming at up to 5K resolution at 120 frames per second, or up to 360 FPS at 1080p in supported titles.
This is a big step for cloud gaming. With more powerful servers and a growing game library, GeForce NOW is slowly improving its overall experience. However, it still works differently from services like Game Pass. Users need to own the game or have a valid license to play it on the platform.
There are also usage limits based on subscription tiers, which means players cannot stream games endlessly.
