Nvidia has released an update for GeForce Now on Android that enables seamless performance up to 1440p at 120fps. The latest “GFN Thursday” update brings enhanced graphics support for Android devices. With this update, the GeForce Now app for Android now supports streaming at 1440p and up to 120fps. This feature requires a subscription to the more costly “Ultimate” version of GeForce Now, which also enables up to 4K resolution on Android TV OS and Windows/macOS. These premium features were initially announced at CES earlier this month, along with the introduction of the new “Day Pass”. According to Nvidia, “GeForce NOW turns almost any device into a powerful PC interface, and members streaming on Android can now access that power from their fingertips.” The GeForce Now app for Android, available to members, provides a new experience for Ultimate members playing on mobile, offering native support for up to 1440p resolution at 120 frames per second. Subscribers can download more than 1,800 titles from the GeForce library on their Android phones and tablets at 120Hz with pixel-perfect quality. Additionally, they can play high-performance games with eight levels and tap into servers powered by GeForce RTX 4080 for quick access to their game libraries. Alongside the Android streaming update, Nvidia is also introducing several new games this week. The new titles include: Stargate: Timekeepers (New release on Steam, Jan. 23) Enshrouded (New release on Steam, Jan. 24) Firefighting Simulator – The Squad (Steam) Metal: Hellsinger (Xbox, available on Microsoft Store) Road 96: Mile 0 (Xbox, available on Microsoft Store) Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun (Steam) Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun – Aiko’s Choice (Steam) Solasta: Crown of the Magister (Steam) Tails Noir (Xbox, available on Microsoft Store) Wobbly Life (Steam) Notably, GeForce Now will remove over a dozen games from publisher Spike Chunsoft as per the publisher’s request. These games will no longer be playable after February 2. More on Cloud Gaming: Follow Ben: Twitter/X, Threads, and Instagram FTC: We use affiliate links to earn money. More information.
