Nvidia is adding a GeForce RTX 5080-powered GeForce NOW server in Toronto, expanding its cloud gaming infrastructure in Canada.
The server is set to roll out within days, bringing GeForce NOW closer to users in the region. Ultimate members will be able to access the service on PCs, Macs, handheld devices, mobile phones and televisions.
The Toronto expansion marks another step in Nvidia's effort to broaden the reach of its subscription cloud gaming platform. GeForce NOW lets users stream games from remote data centres instead of running them on local hardware.
Under the Ultimate tier, users in the region will get access to GeForce RTX 5080-class performance in the cloud. The tier supports streaming at up to 4K on supported ultrawide displays and up to 120 frames per second, along with DLSS, ray tracing and Reflex.
Game updates
Alongside the Toronto server addition, Nvidia highlighted a content update for NTE: Neverness to Everness on GeForce NOW. Version 1.2, titled 999 Nights, adds a tabletop-inspired fantasy role-playing mode on the Warren Continent with its own progression system.
The update also introduces two characters, Shinku and Iroi, as well as 19 new outfits and a new motorcycle, Draco. Native touch controls for the game are also coming soon to supported mobile devices.
That will let players use the game on mobile hardware without a separate controller overlay. Users will also be able to move between devices without downloading game files or using extra local storage.
Library additions
Nvidia is also adding three titles to the GeForce NOW library this week: Esports Manager 2026, Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced, and Granblue Fantasy: Relink - Endless Ragnarok Demo.
Granblue Fantasy: Relink is also getting the Endless Ragnarok expansion. The new content adds story material centred on the Ragnalia and the Zegagrande Skydom, along with new enemies including Beelzebub.
The expansion also brings summon abilities, additional co-op quest tiers and a solo mode with changing encounters. Master traits will give players more ways to customise characters.
Broader push
Cloud gaming remains a closely watched segment for large technology groups and games companies as they look for ways to reduce reliance on expensive consumer hardware upgrades. The model also gives publishers another way to distribute premium games across phones, lower-spec computers and smart televisions.
For Nvidia, GeForce NOW sits alongside its broader push into graphics chips, artificial intelligence infrastructure and software services. Expanding local server coverage can reduce latency, a key factor for action games and competitive titles where responsiveness shapes the experience.
The Toronto deployment suggests Nvidia sees room to deepen its network in regional markets rather than focusing only on major US hubs. It also underscores how cloud gaming providers are trying to improve service quality in local markets as competition for subscribers continues.
The new Toronto server will give more players access to top-tier cloud gaming across Canada.