top of page

Nvidia GeForce Now Launching in India This November

Two armed characters stand against a cityscape with drones above. Nvidia GeForce Now logo on the left in green and black. Energetic mood.
Nvidia GeForce Now

Nvidia has officially confirmed that its cloud gaming service, GeForce Now, will launch in India this November. While the exact release date and subscription prices are yet to be revealed, the announcement was made through the company’s recent blog post alongside its Gamescom 2025 updates.


The service has been long-awaited in India, with the first hint dropping back at CES 2025, where Nvidia revealed plans to establish its first GeForce RTX 4080-powered data center in the country. The company highlighted that this move would allow Indian gamers to stream AAA titles without needing high-end hardware, giving more accessibility to players across the region.


Interestingly, unlike many regions where Nvidia partners with local companies to operate its servers, the Indian rollout will be handled directly by Nvidia itself. This puts India in the same category as North America and Western Europe, where the company independently manages its infrastructure.


Subscription Tiers and Features

Nvidia has outlined three subscription tiers for GeForce Now users:

  • Ultimate: Offers the shortest queue times, up to 100 hours of play per month, eight-hour sessions, and streaming up to 4K at 240fps.

  • Performance: Supports up to 1440p resolution at 60fps.

  • Free Tier: Provides ad-supported one-hour sessions with 1080p streaming at 60fps.


At Gamescom, Nvidia also introduced several service upgrades, including the addition of RTX 5080 support through new Blackwell SuperPOD servers. This advancement allows streaming at resolutions up to 5K and frame rates of 120fps, though it remains unclear whether Indian users will get access to this feature right from launch.


Games at Launch

When GeForce Now debuts in India, players can expect access to major upcoming titles such as ARC Raiders, Borderlands 4, Call of Duty: Black Ops 7, Cinder City, Dying Light: The Beast, Hell Is Us, The Outer Worlds 2, Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2, and more.


On top of that, Nvidia is expanding its catalog with a new “Install to Play” option for paid subscribers, letting users install games directly in the cloud. This effectively turns GeForce Now into a virtual PC and boosts its supported library to more than 4,500 games.


For Indian gamers, this launch marks a significant step forward in cloud gaming adoption. With Nvidia betting big on its own infrastructure and expanding support for blockbuster titles, GeForce Now could become a game-changer in one of the world’s fastest-growing gaming markets.

Comments


bottom of page