NVIDIA and Sega have marked their 30-year relationship with Virtua Fighter Crossroads set to lead the charge on RTX Spark and more Sega titles to follow.
This celebratory callback to a partnership that helped shape the early 3D era of gaming is also a signal that RTX Spark is becoming a new class of Windows PC built for gaming, AI and creation.
RTX Spark is not just about faster hardware, but also a different kind of gaming PC that blends local AI features, advanced graphics and compact form factors.
The superchip pairs a Grace CPU with a Blackwell RTX GPU for slim laptops and compact desktops. It packs supporting features such as ray tracing, DLSS, Reflex, and G-Sync.
Instead of treating games as the only workload, RTX Spark folds gaming into a broader on-device computing stack, so the same machine can also handle AI tasks, video editing and 3D work without shifting to a separate workstation.
The platform can run AAA games at 1440p with over 100 fps in supported scenarios, while also handling massive local AI models and heavy creative workloads.
Beyond Sega, NVIDIA has already lined up RTX Spark for creator and developer software. Adobe is optimising Photoshop, Premiere and Substance 3D for RTX Spark, with promises of faster AI, editing and effects, while other supporting partners include Blender, Blackmagic Design, CapCut, ComfyUI, and Otoy.
Entelechy Asia 