15 Games Join GeForce NOW in March Including Crimson Desert and Slay the Spire 2

NVIDIA has revealed the latest lineup of titles heading to the GeForce NOW cloud gaming service this month, with 15 additional games joining the platform’s library throughout March. Many of the additions will be available on their launch day, allowing players to stream new releases directly through the cloud without requiring high-end hardware.

Among the biggest highlights is the arrival of the open-world action adventure Crimson Desert from Pearl Abyss, which launches on March 19 and will be playable via GeForce NOW the same day. Set in a war-torn fantasy world, the game combines large-scale exploration with cinematic combat and narrative-driven quests, making it one of the most anticipated cloud-enabled releases of the month.

March’s lineup also includes several other notable day-one releases such as Slay the Spire 2, John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando, and Subliminal. In total, 13 of the games joining the service this month will be available through GeForce NOW on their launch day, reinforcing NVIDIA’s push to keep the cloud platform closely aligned with major PC launches.

The rollout begins this week with eight games added to the service. These include the recently released Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, the remastered version of Legacy of Kain: Defiance, and several new Steam titles such as Esoteric Ebb, Docked, and The Legend of Khiimori. Players can also stream Death Stranding Director’s Cut and LORT through the platform starting this week.

Additional titles will continue arriving throughout the rest of March. John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando is scheduled for March 12, followed by Everwind on March 17 and Crimson Desert on March 19. Later in the month, Screamer launches on March 23, Nova Roma arrives on March 26 with support for Xbox and Game Pass, and both Legacy of Kain: Ascendance and Subliminal are set to join the service on March 31.

GeForce NOW allows players to stream supported titles they already own from platforms such as Steam, Xbox, and other PC storefronts, running them on NVIDIA’s cloud infrastructure. With ongoing support for features like GeForce RTX technologies and day-one game launches, the service continues expanding its catalog with new releases each month.