NVIDIA unveils GeForce NOW Ultimate at CES, offering GeForce RTX 5080-class performance for cloud gaming. Servers support up to 5K resolution, 120 fps streaming, and new cinematic-quality mode for single-player experiences.

GeForce NOW expands to include Linux PC and Amazon Fire TV stick apps, joining existing platforms like Windows, macOS, mobile devices, and smart TVs. Members can access GeForce RTX 5080-class performance across a variety of devices.

A new native GeForce NOW app for Linux PCs allows users to stream supported PC titles at up to 5K and 120 fps or 1080p 360 fps. The app, compatible with Ubuntu 24.04 and later, brings RTX-powered gaming to Linux operating systems.

GeForce NOW introduces a new app for Amazon Fire TV sticks, enabling RTX-powered PC gaming on big screens. Members can stream their PC game libraries directly to Fire TV-connected displays for a powerful cloud gaming experience in the living room.

Flight simulation fans rejoice as GeForce NOW adds support for flight controls from popular brands like Thrustmaster and Logitech. Combined with RTX 5080 performance and low latency streaming, virtual pilots can experience precision and immersion in flight and space-simulation games.

GeForce NOW offers thousands of supported games from various PC stores, with new AAA titles like 007 First Light, Resident Evil Requiem, Crimson Desert, and Active Matter joining the lineup. Members can enjoy high frame rates, advanced graphics, and low latency streaming on the service.

GeForce NOW enhances user experience with faster account and platform integrations. Battle.net automatic sign-in is now available, with Gaijin.net set to support automatic sign-in soon. Members can authenticate once and access supported titles with ease on the platform.

Read more at NVIDIA: GeForce NOW at CES: Linux, Amazon Fire TV