GeForce NOW update brings 90 FPS VR, GOG library sync and day-one game launches

Game Developers Conference served as the stage for major GeForce NOW upgrades, as NVIDIA introduced performance improvements, expanded account integration, and new games optimized for its latest cloud hardware.The updates aim to make high-end PC gaming more accessible through streaming.

One of the most noticeable changes focuses on game discovery. Many PC players now manage libraries across several services such as Xbox Game Pass, Ubisoft Plus, and individual storefronts.
NVIDIA is adding clearer in-app labels that show exactly where a title is available once a player links their accounts. After connecting those services, icons appear directly on game artwork inside the GeForce NOW interface, letting users instantly see which titles they can stream without downloading.

GeForce NOW adds GOG Sync and 90 FPS VR

Account integration is also expanding. Earlier in the year NVIDIA introduced single sign-on support for Gaijin Entertainment. The next step is linking accounts from GOG, which allows players to sync their DRM-free PC libraries with GeForce NOW. Once implemented, games purchased on GOG can appear automatically inside the streaming library, removing the need to manage titles separately.
Performance improvements are another major highlight. NVIDIA confirmed that supported virtual-reality headsets, including Apple Vision Pro, Meta Quest, and Pico VR headsets, will soon support streaming at 90 frames per second for GeForce NOW Ultimate members.

The previous cap was 60 FPS. Higher frame rates are especially important in VR, where smoother motion helps reduce motion sickness and makes head tracking feel more natural during gameplay.
Beyond VR, NVIDIA is also expanding its hybrid “Install to Play” system, allowing select titles to be installed locally while still remaining accessible through cloud streaming. The approach gives players flexibility: they can run games on their own PC when possible or rely on NVIDIA’s servers when using weaker hardware or playing remotely.

New RTX 5080-ready titles arrive

Another focus at the conference was support for NVIDIA’s latest cloud GPUs designed to replicate the performance of the new GeForce RTX 5080 class hardware. Titles labeled “RTX 5080 Ready” are optimized for high graphics settings, ray tracing, and smoother frame rates when streamed through NVIDIA’s data centers.
Several upcoming releases will also appear on GeForce NOW the same day they launch on PC. Among them is CONTROL Resonant, a supernatural action game set in a distorted Manhattan threatened by cosmic forces.

Samson: A Tyndalston Story from Liquid Swords is also arriving at launch on GeForce NOW. Meanwhile, Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection continues the spin-off series’ turn-based formula, allowing players to raise and battle monsters as Riders.
Additional titles joining the platform include remastered versions of Warcraft I: Remastered and Warcraft II: Remastered, along with new releases such as John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando and Greedfall: The Dying World.

Live service games expand

GeForce NOW members are seeing updates tied to live service games, reflecting broader gaming trends in the industry. The cooperative “Save the World” mode in Fortnite is set to become free-to-play in April, bringing more than 100 hours of cooperative content to players streaming the game through the cloud. Meanwhile, Ultimate members can claim a cosmetic reward for Battlefield 6 called the Advancing Gloom Soldier Skin.
These updates highlight NVIDIA’s push to expand GeForce NOW as a more capable cloud gaming platform. Stronger server GPUs, faster streaming, deeper account integration, and day-one releases let players run demanding PC games without high-end hardware.