Nvidia has added support for seven more games on GeForce NOW this week, giving subscribers more titles to stream through its cloud gaming service. The latest update includes new releases, existing PC games, a free Epic Games Store title, and one Xbox Game Pass supported game.
The additions arrive while Nvidia’s GeForce NOW summer sale is still active. The 12 month Performance membership is currently discounted from $99.99 to $64.99, while the 12 month Ultimate membership is down from $199.99 to $129.99. That makes this a more attractive window for players who already use cloud gaming or want to try GeForce RTX powered streaming without buying new hardware.
GeForce NOW is different from services such as Game Pass because it does not automatically give you access to every supported game. You usually need to own the game on a supported PC store, or have access through a service such as PC Game Pass, before you can stream it through Nvidia’s servers.
Seven games join GeForce NOW this week
This week’s GeForce NOW update adds a mix of strategy, simulation, action, and indie titles. The list includes Aphelion, Pro Cycling Manager 26, Citizen Sleeper, and Super Meat Boy 3D.
Citizen Sleeper is also notable because it is free on the Epic Games Store from June 18 to June 25. That means players can claim it during the free window and then stream it through GeForce NOW once it is added to their supported library.
| Game | Store or access |
|---|---|
| Embers of the Uncrowned Demo | Steam |
| Pro Cycling Manager 26 | Steam |
| Aphelion | Steam |
| Citizen Sleeper | Epic Games Store |
| Megastore Simulator | Steam |
| OPERATOR | Steam |
| Super Meat Boy 3D | Xbox and Game Pass |
The new batch is not the largest GeForce NOW update, but it continues Nvidia’s steady weekly rollout of supported games.
Summer sale makes yearly memberships cheaper
Nvidia is still offering discounted GeForce NOW memberships as part of its summer sale. The Performance plan now costs $64.99 for 12 months, saving $35 compared with the usual $99.99 price.
The Ultimate plan has the larger discount. It is currently priced at $129.99 for 12 months, down from $199.99. That saves $70 and gives players access to Nvidia’s higher tier cloud gaming setup.
The Ultimate plan is usually aimed at players who want better streaming quality, stronger performance, and a more premium experience. The Performance plan is the more affordable option for people who want stable cloud gaming without paying the highest tier price.
GOG support is still coming this summer
Nvidia also repeated that GOG single sign in and library support is planned for this summer. Once available, GOG will join other supported PC game stores such as Steam, Ubisoft Connect, Battle.net, and Xbox.
This matters because GeForce NOW becomes more useful when it can connect to more libraries. Many PC players own games across several stores, and switching between them can be annoying. Single sign in support can make it easier to connect accounts and stream games without extra setup.
Cloud saves also remain important. Nvidia notes that supported games with cloud save functionality can keep progress synced across devices. That means you can start a game on one screen and continue on another without reinstalling the game locally.
GeForce NOW still depends on owned games
One point new users should understand is that GeForce NOW is not a traditional game subscription library. It is a cloud gaming platform that lets you stream supported games you already own or can access through a supported service.
That can be a strength or a limitation depending on how you play. If you already have a large Steam, Epic, Ubisoft, or Xbox library, GeForce NOW can make those games easier to play on lower powered PCs, laptops, handhelds, and other supported devices.
But if you expect one monthly payment to unlock a large catalog, GeForce NOW may feel different from Game Pass. It also includes monthly playtime limits, with extra hours available for purchase in blocks.
Nvidia keeps building out its cloud gaming service
This week’s update is another small but steady expansion for GeForce NOW. The service is not only about adding major blockbuster games. Nvidia also continues to support smaller releases, demos, simulation games, and indie titles.
That helps make the platform more useful for players with varied PC libraries. The added discounts also make the timing better for anyone who was already considering a yearly membership.
With seven more supported games, ongoing membership discounts, and GOG library integration planned for summer, GeForce NOW is continuing to grow as Nvidia pushes cloud gaming as a practical option for PC players who want RTX powered streaming without relying only on local hardware.
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