GeForce Now Adds GOG Syncing and 90fps VR Streaming

NVIDIA is updating its GeForce Now cloud gaming service with a handful of quality‑of‑life improvements aimed at VR and storefront users, the company said at GDC. The headline change: compatible virtual reality headsets such as the Apple Vision Pro and Meta Quest will be able to stream at 90 fps for Ultimate members starting March 19, up from the previous 60 fps option.

The higher frame rate should translate into smoother motion, lower perceived latency and a more immersive feeling when you play VR titles through GeForce Now on supported headsets. NVIDIA frames the change as an upgrade to responsiveness and realism for cloud‑streamed VR — a notable step as more players experiment with headset‑based PC streaming.

On the account side, GeForce Now is adding more obvious in‑app labels and broader account linking. When you connect an Xbox or Ubisoft account, the app will soon show clear labels on game artwork that indicate what’s playable via linked subscription services. NVIDIA is also adding GOG to the list of services you can link, joining other partners it has been rolling out access for.

The service is expanding its Install‑to‑Play catalog as well, bringing select Xbox titles like Double Fine’s Brutal Legend and Compulsion Games’ Contrast into the library. Several anticipated releases — including Remedy’s Control Resonant and Samson: A Tyndalston Story — are slated to appear directly on the cloud service at launch.

GeForce Now already runs on a wide range of devices — Windows and Mac, Shield, Android TV, smartphones and more — and recently debuted on Fire TV sticks. With RTX‑powered servers and these latest updates, NVIDIA continues to refine the experience for users who want PC‑class games without local hardware upgrades.