Games Coming to GeForce Now: New & Upcoming Titles

GeForce Now is a cloud gaming service that lets you play PC games you already own on almost any device. This article lists the most recently added games and upcoming titles confirmed for the service, and explains how to check for new releases yourself.

What Is GeForce Now?

GeForce Now streams games from NVIDIA’s servers to your computer, Mac, Shield TV, Android phone, or iPhone (via Safari). You don’t install the game locally; instead, you log into your existing game stores (Steam, Epic Games Store, Ubisoft Connect, GOG, and Xbox PC Game Pass) and play the titles you own. The service runs on a powerful remote PC, so even a low-end laptop can play demanding games if you have a good internet connection. It’s not a game subscription like Xbox Game Pass; it’s a service that runs the games you already have.

How to Find New Games on GeForce Now

NVIDIA doesn’t publish a fixed schedule, but they announce new games every Thursday on the official GeForce Now news page. The list typically includes 10-20 titles per week, some of which are day-one releases. To see exactly what’s available to you, follow these steps:

1. Open the GeForce Now app (or go to play.geforcenow.com on a browser).
2. Log in with your NVIDIA account.
3. Click the search bar at the top and type the game’s name.
4. If the game appears, it’s supported. If not, it may not be on the service yet.

You can also filter by store (Steam, Epic, etc.) or browse the “New” tab inside the app. Note that some games are removed due to licensing, so a game you played last year might not be playable now.

Recently Added Games (as of This Writing)

Here are some notable titles that have been added to GeForce Now in the last few weeks. Check the official news page for the complete list, as it changes weekly.

• Baldur’s Gate 3 (Steam, GOG) – The full RPG is now supported, including mods.
• Cyberpunk 2077 (Steam, Epic, GOG) – Still available, with the 2.0 update.
• Alan Wake 2 (Epic) – The sequel is on the service, but only the Epic version.
• Fortnite (Epic) – Free to play, but you need the Epic launcher.
• Diablo IV (Battle.net) – Blizzard games are supported, but you must link your Battle.net account.
• Starfield (Steam, Microsoft Store) – Playable on the service, but you need to own it.

These are just examples. The full list is always on the GeForce Now news page under “Games.”

Upcoming Games Confirmed for GeForce Now

NVIDIA doesn’t announce a roadmap for future releases, but they do confirm games when they’re added. Some upcoming titles that have been confirmed by developers or NVIDIA include:

• Homeworld 3 – The RTS sequel is expected to be on GeForce Now on day one, as the developer has partnered with NVIDIA.
• Black Myth: Wukong – This action RPG was confirmed for GeForce Now at launch (though it’s already out, it’s a good example of a day-one game).
• Dune: Awakening – The survival MMO is likely to be on GeForce Now, but no official date yet.
• Ark 2 – The sequel is expected to be on the service, but the release date is still unknown.

Remember, these are speculations based on past patterns. The only reliable way to know is to check the weekly Thursday announcement.

How to Check If a Specific Game Is Supported

If you have a game in mind, there’s a simple way to check without searching the whole list:

1. Go to the GeForce Now website (not the app).
2. Click on “Games” in the top menu.
3. Use the search bar to type the game’s name.
4. If it shows up, you can see which store it works with (e.g., Steam, Epic).

If the game doesn’t appear, it’s not currently supported. You can also try the community-run site GFN Friday, which tracks every game ever added, but it’s not official.

Common Problems and Misconceptions

Misconception: “GeForce Now is like Game Pass.” No, GeForce Now doesn’t give you games. You must own the game on a supported store. If you don’t own it, you can’t play it, even if it’s on the service.

Problem: “The game isn’t showing up even though I own it.” Make sure you’ve linked the correct store account (Steam, Epic, etc.) in your GeForce Now settings. Also, some games are only available on certain stores (e.g., Alan Wake 2 is Epic-only).

Problem: “My game is on the list but it won’t launch.” This can happen if the game requires a separate launcher (like Battle.net for Diablo IV). You’ll need to log into that launcher the first time you play.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to buy the game again if I already own it on Steam?

No. GeForce Now accesses your existing library. If you own the game on Steam, Epic, GOG, or Ubisoft Connect, you can play it on GeForce Now without buying it again.

Can I play free-to-play games like Fortnite on GeForce Now?

Yes, free-to-play games are supported. You just need to link the appropriate store account (e.g., Epic Games) and you can launch the game without purchasing anything.

How often are new games added?

NVIDIA adds new games almost every Thursday. The list usually includes 10-20 titles, but it’s not guaranteed. Some weeks have more, some have fewer.

Why is a game I want not on GeForce Now?

There are several reasons: the publisher may not have agreed to have the game on the service, the game may require a specific launcher that isn’t supported, or the game may have been removed due to licensing. NVIDIA doesn’t publicly explain why specific games are absent.

Can I request a game to be added?

Yes, NVIDIA has a public feedback page where you can vote for games. However, there’s no guarantee that a requested game will be added, as it depends on the publisher’s decision.

Will my game progress carry over?

Yes, since you’re playing the actual game on the store’s servers, your saves are stored in the cloud (e.g., Steam Cloud). When you play on GeForce Now, you’ll continue from your last save.

Final Thoughts

GeForce Now is a great way to play your existing PC games on the go, but it’s not a library of free games. To stay up-to-date on new additions, check the official GeForce Now news page every Thursday. If you’re looking for a specific game, use the search function in the app or website to see if it’s supported. Happy gaming!

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