Oblivion Remastered and Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Added to GeForce NOW Supported Games List

April GeForce NOW Update Brings Exciting New Games

The latest GeForce NOW update for April has officially launched, unveiling a fresh lineup of games for cloud gamers to enjoy. This update highlights several new titles, including the highly anticipated remaster from Bethesda, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, alongside the turn-based RPG, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33.

Just a few days ago, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered made a surprise appearance, allowing players to access this classic title via NVIDIA’s cloud service. Other significant additions to the platform this week include the mystery adventure game, Ace Attorney Investigations, as well as the tactical strategy game, Sunderfolk.

New Titles Supported by GeForce NOW

The latest update introduces eight new games across various platforms, all available for GeForce NOW subscribers. Here’s a comprehensive list:

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered (Available on Steam, Xbox, and PC Game Pass; released April 22)
Sunderfolk (Available on Steam; released April 23)
Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 (Available on Steam, Xbox, and PC Game Pass; released April 24)
Ace Attorney Investigations Collection (Available on Steam, Xbox, and Microsoft Store)
Ace Attorney Investigations Collection Demo (Available on Steam, Xbox, and Microsoft Store)
Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster Demo (Available on Steam)
EXFIL (Available on Steam)
Sands of Aura (Available on Epic Games Store)

What’s Next for GeForce NOW?

Looking ahead, users can anticipate the next GeForce NOW announcement on Thursday, May 1. This upcoming update is expected to showcase the majority of new titles that NVIDIA plans to support throughout the month of May.

It’s essential to remember that, unlike subscription services such as Game Pass, gamers are required to own a copy of any game they wish to play via GeForce NOW, either outright or through a license via PC Game Pass. This ensures they can access their library directly from NVIDIA’s cloud servers.

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