NVIDIA has announced the latest wave of titles joining the GeForce Now cloud gaming library, bringing eight new games to the platform this week and pushing the service’s catalog past the 2,200-title milestone. The new additions include the Epic Games Store version of DOOM Eternal, the recently launched NBA The Run, and several other titles spanning Steam, Epic Games Store, Xbox Game Pass, and Wargaming platforms. This weekly refresh reinforces GeForce Now’s strategy of broadening its multi-store compatibility, allowing subscribers to stream games they already own across a growing range of digital storefronts.
The headline addition this week is undoubtedly DOOM Eternal, id Software’s acclaimed first-person shooter that originally launched in 2020. While DOOM Eternal has been available on GeForce Now through Steam for some time, its arrival on the Epic Games Store version means players who purchased the title on Epic’s platform can now stream it via NVIDIA’s cloud infrastructure. This move further erodes the historical friction between the two companies: Epic Games Store games were notably absent from GeForce Now for a period after the service’s initial beta, but NVIDIA has steadily rebuilt support for Epic’s storefront since 2020. The addition of DOOM Eternal on Epic is a practical win for players who took advantage of Epic’s frequent sales and free game offers over the years.
Another significant entry is NBA The Run, a fresh title from developer Play By Play Studios that launched on Steam earlier this year. The game aims to deliver a more arcade-style basketball experience, distinguishing itself from the simulation-heavy NBA 2K series. For cloud gaming subscribers, its inclusion means the title can be played on lower-end hardware or mobile devices, a critical advantage for a sports game that benefits from quick, session-based play. Given GeForce Now’s Brazilian user base, where basketball has a dedicated following, this addition carries particular regional relevance.
Full List of New GeForce Now Titles This Week
Below is the complete lineup of games arriving in the GeForce Now catalog this week, along with their respective storefronts or launchers:
- NBA The Run — Steam
- Witchspire — Steam
- SpaceCraft — Steam
- Duet Night Abyss — Launcher
- DOOM Eternal — Epic Games Store
- The Elder Scrolls Online — Xbox (available via Game Pass)
- Farever — Steam
- World of Tanks: HEAT — Wargaming
The variety in this week’s lineup reflects GeForce Now’s deliberate effort to serve different gaming audiences simultaneously. The Elder Scrolls Online, now playable through the Xbox version on PC Game Pass, gives MMO fans access to Tamriel without requiring a powerful local machine. World of Tanks: HEAT expands the Wargaming ecosystem on the platform, while indie titles like Witchspire, SpaceCraft, and Farever ensure smaller studios gain visibility alongside major franchises. Duet Night Abyss, arriving via its own launcher, continues a pattern of supporting less common distribution methods.
How GeForce Now Works and What Subscribers Need to Know
GeForce Now is a cloud gaming service that streams games from NVIDIA’s remote servers to a user’s device. Unlike subscription-based services such as Xbox Cloud Gaming or PlayStation Plus Premium, GeForce Now requires users to own the games on compatible storefronts — Steam, Epic Games Store, Microsoft Store, or through an active PC Game Pass subscription. The service does not include a library of free-to-stream titles; instead, it grants access to the games the user has already purchased or claimed. This model has both advantages and trade-offs: users avoid paying for games they already own, but they must buy each title separately if they do not already have it on a supported platform.
In Brazil, GeForce Now is operated by ABYA, a local partner that manages server infrastructure and customer relations. ABYA handles the hardware deployment in Brazilian data centers, ensuring that latency-sensitive players in the region get adequate performance. The partnership model allows NVIDIA to scale its global footprint without operating in every market directly, while ABYA tailors pricing and support to local conditions.
What Are the GeForce Now Subscription Plans in Brazil?
ABYA offers four distinct subscription tiers for Brazilian users, ranging from a free entry point to a premium Ultra plan. Each tier varies by session length, monthly playtime, and access to advanced features such as ray tracing (RTX ON), DLSS, ultrawide resolution, and 5.1 surround sound.
Free — Gratuito
The free tier provides standard access to servers with session lengths capped at 30 minutes. It serves as a trial or casual option for users who want to test the service before committing to a paid plan. However, the short session limit makes it impractical for extended play sessions, especially for story-driven games like DOOM Eternal.
Day Pass — R$ 19,50 / Dia
This plan unlocks all Priority-tier benefits for 24 hours, with sessions lasting up to 5 hours. It is designed for users who need temporary access — for example, traveling players or those wanting to test a specific game without a monthly commitment.
Performance — R$ 63,90 Mensal ou R$ 269,99 Semestral
The Performance plan offers up to 40 hours of play per month, with maximum session durations of 5 hours. Once the monthly limit is reached, users are placed in a queue ahead of Free-tier subscribers but behind Pro and Ultra users. Key features include:
- Access to more than 2,000 supported games
- Over 100 free-to-play games and demos
- Resolution up to 1440p with 5.1 surround sound
- RTX ON, ultrawide support, and DLSS
Pro — R$ 114,90 Mensal ou R$ 489,99 Semestral
Pro subscribers receive 80 hours of monthly playtime and sessions of up to 6 hours. When the monthly limit is reached, they queue ahead of Free and Performance users. The feature set mirrors the Performance tier: 2,000+ games, 1440p resolution, RTX ON, DLSS, ultrawide, and 5.1 audio.
Ultra — R$ 215,90 Mensal ou R$ 929,99 Semestral
The top-tier Ultra plan provides up to 160 hours per month, with session lengths extending to 7 hours. Ultra users receive priority queuing over all other tiers. The feature set remains consistent with the Pro plan — there is no mention of 4K resolution in the Brazilian pricing structure, which caps at 1440p even at the highest tier. This is a notable difference from some international markets where Ultra includes 4K streaming.
What Games Can You Play on GeForce Now Right Now?
For users wondering about the full scope of available titles, NVIDIA maintains an official, searchable catalog on its website listing every game currently supported on GeForce Now. The catalog exceeds 2,000 titles and spans major AAA releases, indie darlings, and free-to-play titles. The service’s compatibility with Steam, Epic Games Store, Microsoft Store, and select launchers means that a player’s existing library often transfers seamlessly, provided the games are on the supported list.
The addition of DOOM Eternal on Epic Games Store is particularly notable because it closes a longstanding gap. When GeForce Now launched in its beta phase in 2017, Epic Games Store games were not supported. After the service’s full launch in 2020, a public dispute with Activision Blizzard and other publishers led to the removal of several titles. Over time, NVIDIA rebuilt relationships and gradually reintroduced Epic Games Store compatibility. Today, major Epic titles — including Fortnite, the Unreal Engine-based games, and now DOOM Eternal — are available for streaming.
What Does the Weekly Game Refresh Mean for Cloud Gaming?
GeForce Now’s weekly game announcements have become a reliable indicator of the cloud gaming market’s maturation. Unlike rival services that rely on a rotating library (like Xbox Game Pass’s departure of titles), GeForce Now’s model is perpetually additive: once a game is added, it remains available as long as the publisher maintains licensing. This creates a growing, compounding library that becomes more valuable over time for subscribers who own multiple games across supported stores.
The inclusion of The Elder Scrolls Online via Xbox Game Pass also highlights a strategic convergence between cloud streaming and subscription ecosystems. Players who subscribe to PC Game Pass can stream ESO through GeForce Now without owning the game separately on Steam or Epic. This cross-service compatibility is still rare in the cloud gaming space and represents a operational advantage for NVIDIA and Microsoft’s partnership.
For Brazilian users, ABYA’s role in operating local servers keeps latency manageable, but the pricing structure — particularly the R$ 929,99 semestral cost for the Ultra plan — represents a significant investment compared to local broadband costs. Still, for players who lack a high-end gaming PC but own a robust game library, GeForce Now remains one of the few viable paths to high-fidelity gaming without hardware upgrades.
The weekly addition of eight titles, headlined by DOOM Eternal on a new storefront and the arrival of a fresh sports title like NBA The Run, continues GeForce Now’s methodical expansion. With over 2,200 games now available and multi-store support deepening, the service is steadily building the kind of comprehensive library that could define cloud gaming’s next growth phase — one where the barrier to entry is not hardware cost, but network quality and subscription flexibility.
