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Nvidia’s GeForce NOW Cloud Gaming Service Gains Native Support for Apple Silicon-Powered Macs

Nvidia on Thursday announced that its GeForce NOW cloud gaming service is gaining native support for Apple Silicon-powered Macs.

The update to the GeForce NOW macOS app brings native support for the Apple M1 chip. The update provides lower power consumption, faster app startup times and an “overall elevated GeForce NOW experience” on M1-based MacBooks, iMacs, and Mac Minis.

The upgrade brings additional benefits.

Members can now more easily discover new games to play in the app with the added Genre row at the bottom of the Games menu. Useful sorting options include the ability to see All Games available in specific regions and by device type, and multiple filters can help narrow down the list.

Finally, members can enjoy an improved Streaming Statistics Overlay that now includes server-side rendering frame rates. The overlay quickly toggles through Standard/Compact/Off using the hotkey Ctrl+N. Members can complete their whole log-in process on play.geforcenow.com within the same browser tab.

Members can also look for the following 14 games ready to stream this week:

  • Dune: Spice Wars (New release on Steam)
  • Holomento (New release on Steam)
  • Prehistoric Kingdom (New release on Steam and Epic Games Store)
  • Romans: Age of Caesar (New release on Steam)
  • Sea of Craft (New release on Steam)
  • Trigon: Space Story (New release on Steam)
  • Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodhunt (New release on Steam)
  • Conan Exiles (Epic Games Store)
  • Crawl (Steam)
  • Flashing Lights – Police, Firefighting, Emergency Services Simulator (Steam)
  • Galactic Civilizations II: Ultimate Edition (Steam)
  • Jupiter Hell (Steam)
  • Lost Ark (Steam)
  • SOL CRESTA (Steam)

GeForce NOW is available on the web and as an app on Mac and other devices. The $9.99 per month subscription-based service allows users to stream hundreds of games across multiple devices, including Fortnite.

Chris Hauk

Chris is a Senior Editor at Mactrast. He lives somewhere in the deep Southern part of America, and yes, he has to pump in both sunshine and the Internet.