NVIDIA says Linux users will be able to stream games up to 5K at 120 FPS.

NVIDIA is bringing GeForce Now, its cloud game streaming service, to Linux. The native app will allow users to stream games at a high resolution and framerate, according to NVIDIA.

NVIDIA announced the GeForce Now Linux app at CES. Built specifically for the Linux operating system, the GeForce Now app boasts support for 5K resolution at up to 120 frames per second. Some games will be able to achieve 360 FPS on max settings.

Coming soon! 👀

A new native GeForce NOW app for Linux PCs that will transform your compatible systems into GeForce RTX-powered gaming rigs! 🐧 pic.twitter.com/z0Qc72iWFc

— 🌩️ NVIDIA GeForce NOW (@NVIDIAGFN) January 8, 2026

The trailer shows gameplay of Cyberpunk 2077 and Arc Raiders on the GeForce Now app. Notably, Linux is the operating system that Valve’s Steam Deck runs on. The upcoming Steam Machine and Steam Frame will also use the Linux OS.

There’s no release date for the Linux GeForce Now app, but NVIDIA says it’s “coming soon.” visit our dedicated topic page for all of the biggest stories out of CES 2026.

News Editor

Donovan is a journalist from Maryland. His oldest gaming memory is playing Pajama Sam on his mom’s desktop during weekends. Pokémon Emerald, Halo 2, and the original Star Wars Battlefront 2 were some of the most influential titles in awakening his love for video games. After interning for Shacknews throughout college, Donovan graduated from Bowie State University in 2020 with a major in broadcast journalism and joined the team full-time. He is a huge film fanatic and will talk with you about movies and games all day. You can follow him on twitter @Donimals_

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