India’s getting the cloud gaming treatment soon.

Nvidia has confirmed that its cloud gaming service, GeForce Now, will launch in India this November. The exact date or pricing haven’t been announced yet, but the news comes via a company blog post tied to its recent Gamescom updates.

“NVIDIA will also be launching GeForce NOW in India this November. It follows Thailand as the latest region to gain access to GeForce NOW through GFNA partner Brothers Picture — enabling even more gamers around the world to experience the future of cloud gaming at the same great membership prices,”

The service was first teased for India back at CES 2025, where Nvidia revealed plans to set up its first GeForce RTX 4080-powered data centre in the country.

“GeForce RTX-powered gaming in the rapidly growing Indian gaming market will provide the ability to stream AAA games without the latest hardware,” Nvidia’s announcement said. “Gamers in the region can look forward to the launch of Ultimate memberships, along with all the new games and technological advancements announced at CES.”

GeForce Now subscription tiers

• Ultimate: Shortest queue times, 100 hours of play per month, up to 8 hours per session, streaming up to 4K at 240fps.
• Performance: Resolution up to 1440p, capped at 60fps.
• Free tier: Ad-supported, one-hour sessions, streaming at 1080p 60fps.

Unlike most regions where Nvidia partners with local companies, in India it looks like the firm will directly operate its data centre. That setup is similar to North America and Western Europe, the only other regions where Nvidia runs servers on its own.

There are several GeForce Now updates Nvidia announced at Gamescom, including the arrival of RTX 5080 support through new Blackwell SuperPOD servers. This upgrade enables streaming at up to 5K resolution and 120fps, though it’s not clear if the feature will roll out in India at launch.

On the games side, Nvidia confirmed that titles like Call of Duty: Black Ops 7, Borderlands 4, Arc Raiders, The Outer Worlds 2, Dying Light: The Beast, and Hell of Us will be available on GeForce Now at launch.

The service is also adding a new “Install to Play” feature for paid members, giving faster access to Steam’s full library. Players will be able to install games directly in the cloud, essentially turning GeForce Now into a virtual PC. With this, the supported catalogue expands to around 4,500 games.

Source: IGN