NVIDIA GeForce NOW is getting upgrades for VR gaming, GOG store, and more

NVIDIA's latest updates to its game streaming service bring support for new games as well as a range of new features.

The GeForce NOW streaming service from NVIDIA just received the second update of the month to its supported games list. This adds new titles like Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection (read our review over here) and John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando for subscribers to jump into if they own the games.

At the same time, NVIDIA had a few announcements for GeForce NOW at the Game Developers Conference (GDC). First up are in-app labels, which let members see where exactly their game library is coming from. Connecting their account to Xbox Game Pass or Ubisoft+, for instance, will show labels on the game art with the service's logo.

Moreover, GOG will soon be supported with account linking, letting members access the DRM-free store's purchased library more easily. The previously announced Gaijin account linking is still on the way.

NVIDIA is sending an upgrade to virtual reality gaming fans too. Starting March 19, supported devices like Apple Vision Pro, Meta Quest, and Pico will stream at 90 FPS when using an Ultimate membership. Previously, this was capped at 60 FPS streaming.

"The higher frame rate enhances smoothness, responsiveness and realism across every session — whether gamers are chasing enemies through neon-lit streets or exploring far‑flung alien worlds," added the company.

Here are the games joining GeForce NOW's supported list this week:

Warcraft I: Remastered (New release on Ubisoft, March 11)
Warcraft II: Remastered (New release on Ubisoft, March 11)
1348 Ex Voto (New release on Steam, March 12, GeForce RTX 5080-ready)
John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando (New release on Steam, March 12, GeForce RTX 5080-ready)
Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection (New release on Steam, March 12, GeForce RTX 5080-ready)

In addition to these games receiving cloud gaming support, NVIDIA also announced that Greedfall: The Dying World 1.0 release is now playable on the RTX 5080 servers available exclusively for Ultimate members.

As always, keep in mind that, unlike subscription services like Game Pass or EA Play, a copy of a game must be owned by the GeForce NOW member (or at least have a license via PC Game Pass) to start playing via NVIDIA's cloud servers. There is also a limit to how many hours subscribers can use the service per month.