Nvidia has expanded GeForce NOW again with a new September update that adds support for several recent PC releases, including Wardogs, Bus Simulator 27 and the 1.0 version of Valheim.
Valheim is not a new addition in the traditional sense, but the game's full 1.0 release is now supported through GeForce NOW. Players who own either the Steam or Xbox version can access it through Nvidia's cloud gaming service.
The latest update also brings a mix of simulation, horror, strategy and action titles released between September 8 and September 10.
New GeForce NOW games this week
| Game | Store or release status |
|---|---|
| Bus Simulator 27 | New Steam release, September 8 |
| Halloween: The Game | New Steam release, September 8 |
| Honeycomb: The World Beyond | New Steam release, September 8 |
| Wanderburg | New Steam release, September 8 |
| Shroom and Gloom | New Steam release, September 10 |
| Train Sim World 7 Advanced Access | New Steam release, September 10 |
| Wardogs | New Steam release, September 10 |
| Welcome to Elderfield | New Steam release, September 10 |
| Death Stranding Director's Cut | Epic Games Store |
| Valheim 1.0 | Steam and Xbox versions supported |
Wardogs is one of the more notable additions in the latest batch. The game entered early access on September 10 and is available to stream through GeForce NOW alongside its PC launch.
Bus Simulator 27 also joins the service as part of this week's update, giving simulation players another newly released title that can be streamed without relying entirely on local hardware.
Valheim 1.0 is now available through the cloud
Valheim has officially moved out of early access with its 1.0 update, and Nvidia has added the new version to GeForce NOW.
Owners of the game on Steam or Xbox can stream it through Nvidia's servers, provided their account and game license are linked correctly.
That distinction remains important because GeForce NOW does not work like a traditional game subscription library.
In most cases, you still need to own the supported game on a compatible storefront or have access through a service such as PC Game Pass. GeForce NOW then provides the cloud hardware used to run it.
Nvidia continues expanding platform support
The September game additions follow a busy period for GeForce NOW.
Recent updates have added a native Linux application, official Firefox support, GOG library synchronization and broader support for Valve hardware.
Nvidia has also continued adding newly released games quickly, which remains one of the main strengths of the service for players who want to stream PC titles instead of running them locally.
More games are still scheduled to arrive later in September.
Usage limits still apply
GeForce NOW subscribers should also keep monthly playtime limits in mind.
The service allows cloud access based on the selected membership tier, but it is not intended to provide unlimited monthly streaming across every plan.
The latest update does not change that structure. Its main purpose is expanding the supported game list, with Wardogs, Valheim 1.0 and several September releases now available through Nvidia's cloud platform.
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