GeForce Now support is set to arrive on Googlebooks by year’s end, with a limited-time offer to grab the game Control Resonant.
The latest GeForce Now update confirms support for Googlebooks, a new line of laptops blending ChromeOS and Android, with official integration expected later this year
according to Nvidia. Pre-orders for the devices, which feature 16GB of RAM and premium materials,
have been live since September 21, with models arriving as early as October 4. Gamers will be able to stream high-end PC games via GeForce RTX-powered cloud rendering, bypassing the need for local hardware per Pcguide.
Control Resonant Offer Ends Soon
Nvidia is offering Control Resonant, a new entry in the Control series, for free to those who purchase a 12-month GeForce Now Ultimate membership. The deal, which expires on September 27, allows users to claim the game at its full retail price of $59.99 USD or £49.99 GBP Pcguide reports.
Googlebook Specs and Cloud Gaming Integration
Googlebooks, unveiled by partners like Acer, Dell, and Lenovo, lack discrete graphics cards but leverage GeForce Now for gaming. Until then, users can access GeForce Now via Chrome or Firefox browsers. The laptops, priced from $899, also include a 12-month GeForce Now subscription for new buyers 9To5Google notes.
Nvidia’s update also adds eight new games to GeForce Now this week, including Dune: Awakening and LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight KitGuru lists.
Timing and Next Steps
The timing of GeForce Now support remains unspecified beyond later this year,
but pre-orders and hardware availability suggest the feature could launch alongside the devices in October. Meanwhile, the Control Resonant offer expires in two days, giving users a limited window to claim the game Pcguide highlights. Nvidia’s emphasis on cloud gaming for Googlebooks underscores a shift toward hardware-agnostic gaming, leveraging cloud infrastructure to bypass local processing limits.
