Four EA games have been added to GeForce now

Four EA titles have been added to GeForce now.

GeForce Now is developing and will continue to introduce more games.

Image Credit Nvidia Geforce Twitter

Nvidia's cloud gaming service, GeForce Now, is growing its EA portfolio with the inclusion of four additional titles from the publisher. While Apex Legends is currently the only EA title available through GeForce Now, it will soon be joined by popular games Dragon Age: Inquisition, Mirror's Edge Catalyst, Battlefield 1 Revolution, and Unravel Two. Along with the EA titles, a total of fourteen new games will be released throughout the month.

GeForce Now, which was officially released in early 2020, had a rough start, with several publishers withdrawing their libraries from the cloud-streaming service upon its initial release. Activision Blizzard and Bethesda pulled their titles off the service nearly soon after GeForce Now exited testing. Understandably, this revelation infuriated many gaming service users, prompting Nvidia to issue a statement shortly after assuring that game deletions would be “few and far between” for the service.

Your EA games 🤝 Our cloud

Thanks for joining us on this adventure, @EA. pic.twitter.com/G2CoAt0UrR

— 🌩️ NVIDIA GeForce NOW (@NVIDIAGFN) September 30, 2021

In terms of additional service enhancements, the following are also anticipated to arrive this month:

• Away: The Survival Series (Steam)
• Lemnis gate (Steam)
• The Eternal Cylinder (Epic Games Store)
• Hot Wheels Unleashed (Steam and Epic Games Store)
• Industria (Steam and Epic Games Store)
• The Last Friend (Steam and Epic Games Store)
• Rogue Lords (Steam and Epic Games Store)
• Europa Universalis 4 (Epic Games Store)
• Rustler (Steam)
• Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell Blacklist (Ubisoft Connect)

GeForce Now has collected an incredible collection of games, with more being added on a regular basis. With a big publisher like EA growing its presence on the service, the release of newer titles like Kena: Bridge of Spirits, and more than 10 million users, Nvidia is quickly becoming a rival in the cloud streaming game.

H/S: THE GAMER