Resident Evil Requiem Arrives on GeForce NOW, Unleashing Cloud-Based Horror

Recommended products

This page contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, we earn a commission from purchases made through these links.

To celebrate the sixth anniversary of GeForce Now, Nvidia has added Resident Evil: Requiem to the cloud gaming service, delivering an enhanced survival horror experience. The GeForce Now Ultimate subscription unlocks the game’s full potential with realistic lighting, complete ray tracing, ray-traced reflections, and cinematic visuals up to 5K with HDR, powered by Nvidia DLSS 4. In Resident Evil: Requiem, players navigate a gripping narrative where the fates of FBI analyst Grace Ashcroft, investigating her mother’s mysterious death, and veteran agent Leon S. Kennedy, tracking a bioterrorist threat, become intertwined. Their desperate fight for survival unfolds in Raccoon City, devastated by a 1998 biological disaster and shrouded in government secrecy. Enhanced by fluid first- and third-person perspectives, the game combines tense combat and challenging puzzles. Players can now experience the game on MacBooks, handheld consoles, or smartphones without being limited by hardware requirements. This week, GeForce Now also expands its library with 11 new titles. Enhanced single sign-on and account linking streamline access to games from platforms like Gaijin and GOG. Nvidia is also introducing clear in-app labels to identify cloud-compatible games.

Virtual reality gamers can now stream at 90 FPS on GeForce Now using devices like the Meta Quest and Apple Vision Pro. Nvidia announced at the Game Developers Conference on March 10, 2026, that the following games are coming soon to GeForce Now with cloud optimization: Active Matter, Samson: A Tyndalston Story, Control Resonant, Crimson Desert, and Resident Evil: Requiem. Xbox Game Pass subscribers will also gain instant access to select Xbox titles through the GeForce Now install-to-play library. GeForce Now has added the following games to its library: TCG Card Shop Simulator (launching on Xbox, available on Game Pass from day 24) Blizzard Arcade Collection (launching on Ubisoft Connect, starting day 25) Diablo II: Resurrected (launching on Ubisoft Connect, starting day 25) Spellcasters Chronicles (launching on Steam, starting day 26) Resident Evil: Requiem (launching on Steam, starting day 27) Year of Mutation (Xbox, available on Game Pass) Arc Raiders (Xbox, available on Microsoft Store) Devour (Steam) Galactic Civilizations 3 (Xbox, available on Microsoft Store) MotoGP22 (Xbox, available on Microsoft Store) Torque Drift 2 (Steam)

GeForce Now Enhances Library with Brutal Legend and Contrast via InstalltoPlay Feature

Brutal Legend and Contrast are also joining the GeForce Now catalog through the InstalltoPlay feature. Explore the full list of GeForce Now updates for more details. [Relevant Link: Complete Article About This Weeks Geforce Now Updates (in English)]

In Case You Missed It

In the spirit of exploring upcoming games’ visual capabilities, Ahmed Hassan’s recent analysis on “Crimson Desert” for PlayStation 5 Pro (PS5 Pro), published March 13th, offers an insightful breakdown of its graphics modes. Dive in to explore the trade-offs between performance and visual quality across Balanced, Performance, and Quality modes, learn about technical considerations like Vsync and ray tracing, all before its release on March 19th Crimson Desert: First PS5 Images Revealed, Let’s Analyze Them!. Meanwhile, Carlos Mendoza over at Players For Life has just dropped a hot scoop on Resident Evil Requiem’s upcoming story DLC. In his March 14th article “Resident Evil Requiem to Receive Story DLC Soon”, Mendoza shares director Koshi Nakanishi’s latest announcements, including a new Photo Mode and mini-game, but the real buzz is about the upcoming story expansion currently in development Resident Evil Requiem to Receive Story DLC Soon. In a thought-provoking turn of events, Marcus Thompson delves into the controversial world of politics and gaming in his latest piece. Published March 13th, “The ITA Students’ Epstein Case Should Prompt Gaming Industry to Discuss Politics and Extreme Right” explores the implications of a group of Brazilian engineering students’ video game based on the Jeffrey Epstein case for the gaming industry at large The ITA Students’ Epstein Case Should Prompt Gaming Industry to Discuss Politics and Extreme Right. Join these engaging discussions happening now!