NVIDIA is expanding GeForce Now to reach more players through new hardware and browser support, giving cloud gamers more ways to access their libraries. This update matters because it removes previous barriers for users relying on Steam hardware or Firefox browsers. Players can now stream games on devices that were previously unsupported, broadening the service's accessibility.
NVIDIA expands cloud gaming accessibility to legacy hardware and non-Chromium browsers
The platform adds official support for Steam Machines and the Steam Controller, allowing owners of these devices to use GeForce Now for streaming. NVIDIA is also integrating GOG account linking via single sign-on, which helps users track their games across platforms. These changes simplify the setup process for people who own games on multiple storefronts.
Six new AAA titles are arriving on the service, including Resonance: A Plaque Tale Legacy, Gears of War E-Day, Control Resonant, Metro 2039, The Blood of Dawnwalker, and Onimusha: Way of the Sword. Mozilla Firefox is now an officially supported browser for streaming, fixing previous compatibility issues for users who prefer it over Chrome or Edge. This ensures a smoother experience for those who do not use Chromium-based browsers.
Amazon Fire TV integration is expanding with direct membership purchases coming this Fall and support for new 4K Fire TV sticks. This allows Fire TV users to subscribe directly through the device rather than using a web browser. We looked at the last GeForce Now update, several of the same balance and stability themes came up, suggesting a focus on consistent performance across these new integrations.
The updates ship globally with Firefox support and hardware additions available immediately, while Fire TV membership purchases arrive in Fall 2026. These changes give gamers more flexibility in how they access cloud gaming without requiring high-end local hardware.
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