LG TVs are the First to Get 4K 120Hz Nvidia GeForce NOW Game Streaming

LG is officially raising the bar for cloud gaming. LG TVs are the first to get 4K 120Hz Nvidia GeForce NOW game streaming, making them a must-have for gamers who want PC-level power without buying an expensive graphics card. Starting September 2025, select LG OLED TVs and monitors will unlock this upgrade, giving players buttery-smooth, ultra-sharp gameplay straight from the cloud.

What the Upgrade Means for LG TV Owners

With Nvidia’s latest update, LG TV owners can stream their favorite games in 4K at 120Hz directly from GeForce NOW. The catch? You’ll need a GeForce NOW Ultimate subscription and a compatible LG TV model. But once set up, the experience promises console-free, lag-free, and high-fidelity gameplay that rivals top-tier gaming rigs.

More Than Just TVs: Monitors and PCs Benefit Too

This isn’t limited to TVs. LG monitors are also receiving a boost, capable of cloud gaming at up to 5K 120Hz. PC gamers using Nvidia’s servers will enjoy even faster performance, hitting 360fps at 1080p—a dream for competitive esports players. Steam Deck users are also getting improved streaming capabilities, making this rollout one of Nvidia’s most widespread cloud gaming upgrades yet.

Powered by Nvidia’s RTX 5080-Class GPUs

The reason this leap is possible comes down to Nvidia’s Blackwell architecture and RTX 5080-class GPUs running inside its cloud servers. Instead of relying on your local hardware, Nvidia’s servers do all the heavy lifting—processing, rendering, and streaming ultra-high-performance visuals right to your screen. That means even gamers without expensive PCs can now access cutting-edge performance with nothing more than an LG TV and a subscription.

The Future of Cloud Gaming on LG Devices

This move cements LG’s position as a leader in cloud gaming displays. By becoming the first TVs to support 4K 120Hz Nvidia GeForce NOW game streaming, LG is offering gamers a way to experience premium performance at a fraction of the cost. For those who have been waiting for cloud gaming to truly feel next-gen, this might be the turning point.