At Gamescom 2026, Nvidia dropped a good amount of news about gaming on RTX Spark. Big names like EA, Ubisoft, and Embark are now confirmed to bring their games to the platform, which gives us a clearer picture of what the gaming lineup will actually look like when RTX Spark devices show up this fall.
So far, the confirmed titles include EA Sports F1 25, Apex Legends, Anno 117: Pax Romana, ARC Raiders, and THE FINALS. Nvidia is also teaming up with EA to get Javelin Anticheat running natively on RTX Spark.
That anti-cheat detail matters more than it might seem at first. Since RTX Spark runs on Arm-based hardware, a lot of people have been wondering whether anti-cheat systems, which many multiplayer games depend on, would even work properly. This announcement answers that question, at least for games using Javelin.
RTX Spark Gaming Library
With EA, Ubisoft, and Embark now on board, that brings the total list of confirmed RTX Spark supporters to include Krafton, NetEase, Riot Games, Xbox, and Sega too, all of whom signed on earlier.
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Nvidia says the goal is to work closely with developers and other partners so major PC games actually run well on Spark hardware, not just technically boot up. The platform also carries over familiar Nvidia tech like DLSS and Reflex, so it’s not starting from scratch on the software side.
There’s more movement here from Gamescom as well. Nvidia rolled out an upgrade to DLSS 4.5 with a newer Ray Reconstruction model, and F1 25 is already one of the games taking advantage of it. EA is also working on getting native anti-cheat support running for that same game on RTX Spark.
RTX Spark Games Anti-cheat
RTX Spark runs on Nvidia’s own Arm-based Grace CPU, which is a different setup than what most Windows games are built for, since those typically expect x86 processors. Windows does have translation tools that let a lot of regular software run on Arm chips, but some lower-level programs still need to be built specifically for Arm to work right.
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That’s exactly why anti-cheat support has been such a sticking point for RTX Spark. The same question came up when Sega confirmed Virtua Fighter Crossroads was coming to the platform, since nobody said whether it would run natively or rely on emulation.
The Javelin news is a good sign, though. It proves native anti-cheat can actually be built for RTX Spark, even if it still takes real effort from each developer and their anti-cheat provider to make it happen. EA getting it working could push other companies to do the same, which would open the door for more anti-cheat-dependent multiplayer games to land on RTX Spark down the road.
