GeForce Now adds support for flight controllers

NVIDIA has introduced support for flight controllers in its GeForce Now cloud gaming service, fulfilling a long-requested community feature. The update allows users to play flight simulation games without high-end hardware. Initial compatibility includes the Thrustmaster T.Flight HOTAS One joystick.

NVIDIA's GeForce Now, a popular cloud gaming platform, now supports flight controllers, enabling players to enjoy aerial combat and simulation games streamed directly to their devices. This addition addresses one of the most frequently requested features from the GeForce Now community, as stated by NVIDIA. Users can now live out "Top Gun fantasies" without their personal rigs straining under the demands of graphically intensive titles.

The first compatible peripheral is the Thrustmaster T.Flight HOTAS One, a joystick designed for realistic flight experiences. To celebrate the launch, NVIDIA is running a competition where five winners will receive the controller along with a one-month subscription to GeForce Now Ultimate, NVIDIA's premium tier priced at $20 per month. More flight controllers are expected to gain support in the future.

Within the GeForce Now app, a dedicated row will highlight games optimized for flight controls. One upcoming title is Team Jade’s Delta Force, set to arrive on the service soon. This integration builds on recent enhancements to GeForce Now Ultimate, which last year incorporated RTX 5080 GPUs for 5K streaming at up to 120 frames per second.

Engadget's Devindra Hardawar described the GPU upgrade as a "cloud gaming revelation," praising its sharpness and smoothness. The flight controller support expands accessibility for simulation enthusiasts, leveraging cloud power to democratize high-fidelity gaming without the need for expensive local hardware.

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NVIDIA launches beta GeForce Now app for Linux desktops

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NVIDIA released the beta version of its native GeForce Now app for Linux desktops on February 3, 2026, following a tease at CES 2026. Available as a Flatpak for Ubuntu 24.04 LTS and newer, it enables high-performance cloud gaming up to 5K at 120 FPS (or 1080p at 360 FPS) powered by RTX 5080 GPUs, matching Windows and macOS capabilities with DLSS 4, ray tracing, NVIDIA Reflex, and G-Sync.

NVIDIA announced several updates to its GeForce NOW cloud gaming service during CES 2026, including native apps for Linux and Amazon Fire TV, flight control support, and new single sign-on features. The company also revealed upcoming AAA titles joining the platform, enhancing accessibility across devices. These developments aim to broaden gaming options without requiring high-end local hardware.

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Building on Nvidia's CES 2026 launch of native GeForce Now apps for Linux (Ubuntu 24.04+) and Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max (2nd gen)—enabling up to 4K ray-traced or 5K/120 FPS cloud gaming—the service now boasts over 25 million members. This expansion targets budget hardware and open-source users, sparking excitement and some compatibility concerns.

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Hyperkin has released The Competitor, a controller designed to bring the aesthetic and layout of Sony's PlayStation 5 DualSense to Xbox and PC users. While it incorporates several upgrades over the standard Xbox pad, it remains wired-only and lacks some key DualSense features. Priced at $50, it offers a comfortable alternative for gamers seeking a familiar feel across platforms.

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Nvidia has released the full version of its DLSS 4.5 image-upscaling technology to users with GeForce RTX GPUs. Announced at CES last week, the update promises sharper visuals and better performance in games and apps. A beta was made available shortly after the announcement.

 

 

 

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