NVIDIA expands GeForce Now support to Firefox, Steam Machines, and six new AAA titles

At Gamescom 2026, NVIDIA announced a significant expansion of its GeForce Now cloud gaming service, adding Mozilla Firefox as an officially supported browser, broadening Steam integration, and introducing six new AAA titles to the platform. The announcements position GeForce Now to reach an even wider range of hardware and players.

Firefox support brings 1440p and 120 FPS to a new browser

One of the headline additions is official support for Mozilla's Firefox web browser. According to Windows Central, Firefox users with a paid GeForce Now subscription can now stream supported PC titles from their Steam, PC Game Pass, GOG, Epic Games Store, or Ubisoft Connect libraries at up to 1440p and 120 FPS by navigating to com. This extends the service's reach across all major browsers, as Chrome integration was already available, as noted by Wccftech.

Andrew Fear, NVIDIA GeForce Now Director, explained the decision: "Firefox earned its place on our list of supported browsers by delivering the first-class experience GeForce NOW players expect." Mozilla says it will share more about the partnership at Gamescom on August 25.

The addition is notable given Firefox's smaller user base—Mozilla holds around 2.45% browser share, as reported by Windows Central—but it fills a gap for users who prefer the browser. Windows Central's author, who tested the service on Firefox, praised the experience, though he acknowledged that his home network setup—a Gigabit connection with low latency powered by TP-Link's Deco XE75 Pro mesh on Wi-Fi 6E—played a role. He also noted that despite the positive experience, he was not tempted to switch from Microsoft Edge.

New AAA games and expanded platform support

Alongside the Firefox announcement, NVIDIA unveiled six new AAA games coming to GeForce Now, as reported by Wccftech. The titles are:

  • Resonance: A Plaque Tale Legacy
  • Gears of War E-Day
  • Control Resonant
  • Metro 2039
  • The Blood of Dawnwalker
  • Onimusha: Way of the Sword

These additions bolster the service's library of high-profile titles. In addition, GOG account linking (SSO) is now available through GeForce Now, allowing players to track their play sessions on the popular distribution service.

On the hardware front, NVIDIA announced full Steam Ecosystem support for GeForce Now. This update enables streaming on Steam Machines and adds Steam Controller support, a move that Wccftech highlighted as a key part of the expansion. The company also expanded Amazon Fire TV integration, with direct membership purchases coming this Fall and support for new 4K Fire TV sticks.

Tier details and service overview

For context, GeForce Now offers several subscription tiers. Windows Central reports that there is an ad-supported free 'Basic Rig' tier limited to 1-hour sessions at 1080p, while paid 'Performance' and 'Ultimate' tiers offer 6 hours at up to 1440p and 8 hours at up to 5K, respectively. The Firefox support applies to the paid tiers, enabling the higher resolution and frame rate.

The combined announcements underscore NVIDIA's strategy to make GeForce Now accessible across a broad spectrum of devices, from browsers to dedicated hardware, while continuously expanding its game catalog.