The catalog of GeForce Now grows again with the arrival of new titles and a clear protagonist: Gears of War: ReloadedThis week, NVIDIA's platform is adding seven games that you can stream on PCs, mobile phones, tablets, TVs, and Steam Deck, without installing or downloading.
In addition to the new releases, the company is outlining technical improvements to the service that aim to provide a smoother experience for competitive and cinematic games. Among the improvements are the jump to RTX 5080 instances, low-latency modes, and network optimizations that boost cloud performance.
This week's news on GeForce Now
The weekly list includes seven releases compatible with the service. Gears of War: Reloaded leads the pack, accompanied by several independent proposals and a free one on the Epic Games Store.
- Gears of War: Reloaded (Steam, Xbox and PC Game Pass)
- Chip 'n Clawz vs. The Brainioids (Steam)
- Make Way (free on Epic Games Store)
- Among Us 3D (Steam)
- Gatekeeper (Steam)
- Knightica (Steam)
- No Sleep for Kaname Date – From AI: THE SOMNIUM FILES (Steam)
These premieres are added to The Rogue Prince of Persia 1.0, now available for cloud play. If you'd rather try before you buy, there's also a Path of Exile 2 free trial from August 29 to September 1, accessible directly from GeForce Now.
Important for those who already have a library on PC: the NVIDIA platform does not require repurchase games you own on stores like Steam, Epic Games Store, or Ubisoft Store. And a very important detail for fans: if you bought it back in the day Gears of War Ultimate, you will receive at no cost Gears of War: Reloaded.
Gears of War: Reloaded, improved and without local requirements
The new version of Gears not only fine-tunes the visual section compared to Ultimate, it also polishes performance and stability, eliminating the annoying stuttering that was dragging on PC (see beta impressions). On GeForce Now, the game is processed on NVIDIA's servers: you just hit "play" and forget about the requirements.
Another advantage of streaming is that it doesn't take up space or resources on your computer: there are no facilities and you can continue the game on different devices. Those looking for maximum quality can opt for the Ultimate plan, with gameplay up to 4K and 120 FPS on compatible titles.
Subscriptions and how to access
GeForce Now offers a free trial of the service with limited sessions, ideal for those who want see how it performs on your connection before paying. It's the easiest way to get started.
For the best quality and server priority, the "Ultimate" subscription costs € 21,99 per month (or €109 in a half-yearly format). The Priority option maintains its good performance, although this year incorporates certain restrictions compared to the top-of-the-range plan.
Thanks to the agreement with Microsoft, the Xbox releases that arrive at Game Pass may be available Day one on GeForce Now, making it easy to play new games in the cloud without powerful hardware.
Technical improvements: towards RTX 5080 and less latency
NVIDIA has confirmed that, starting in September, it will deploy instances with performance equivalent to GeForce RTX 5080 in their data centers, replacing the current ones and raising the bar for graphics and frames per second.
The service will also add a low latency mode at 360 Hz, designed for shooters and competitive games. The company combines network optimizations with server CPUs like Ryzen Threadripper Pro, multi-frame rendering, and the latest technology. NVIDIA SLR to reduce input lag.
In the area of ​​upcoming releases, NVIDIA has indicated that Battlefield 6 It will be playable via streaming on the day of its release (October 10), with options up to 5K and 120 FPS in Ultimate. Also, Borderlands 4 It will be available on September 12.
As with any mass service, there may be times of high demand: during peak periods of popular releases, new releases may appear. queues or usage limits Depending on your subscription and region, this is a good idea to keep in mind if you plan to play during peak hours.
Where to play: PC, mobile, and Steam Deck
GeForce Now works across browsers and apps for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS/iPadOS, and compatible TVs. On Steam Deck, there's free native app with which you can improve resolution and FPS rate compared to local gaming, as well as save battery by offloading the workload to the cloud.
With an expanding catalog, weekly releases, and technical improvements on the way, GeForce Now strengthens its offering: play your PC libraries with high quality and without depending on local hardware, with Gears of War: Reloaded as the main attraction and several new releases that complete a particularly busy week.
