Nvidia’s cloud gaming service, GeForce NOW, continues to attract new titles. A recent surge of interest from developers has seen twelve games added to the list of titles seeking a spot on the platform. While inclusion in this list doesn’t guarantee a GeForce NOW release, it’s a promising indicator.
Standout titles among the newcomers include Endzone 2 and Descenders Next, both generating some buzz in the gaming community ahead of their respective release dates. The quirky and charming The Plucky Squire from Devolver Digital also promises to be a hit. Special shoutout to ‘Squirrel with a Gun’ too (what more can we say?).
New games opt into GeForce NOW
When a game “opts in” to GeForce NOW, it essentially signals a developer’s interest in bringing their game to Nvidia’s cloud gaming service. This is done through a simple checkbox on Steam. However, it’s important to remember that this is just the first step, and not every game that opts in will actually make it onto the platform.
Below is a full list of titles that opted in for GeForce Now on Steam last week:
Title | Release Date |
---|---|
Dog Man: Mission Impawsible | 2024 |
Endzone 2 | August 26, 2024 |
THE PLUCKY SQUIRE | 2024 |
From Glory To Goo | Available Now |
Death From Above | Available Now |
The Holy Gosh Darn | September 5, 2024 |
Descenders Next | TBC |
King Arthur: Legion IX | Available Now |
Doors: Paradox | Available Now |
Boxes: Lost Fragments | Available Now |
Squirrel with a Gun | August 29, 2024 |
Rebel Roar | TBC |
It’s important to remember that this list only represents games that have expressed interest through Steam. Numerous other games have joined GeForce NOW without prior notice, and the platform also hosts titles from other PC stores like Epic, Xbox, and Battle.net, with different membership levels to choose from – all of which are currently half-price in the Summer sale.
While we eagerly anticipate the arrival of these new titles on GeForce NOW, it’s crucial to manage expectations. The process of integrating games into the cloud gaming service can be complex and time-consuming. Nevertheless, the growing number of interested developers is a positive sign for the future of GeForce NOW, particularly for lesser-known titles like these.