What happened

NVIDIA's October 27 developer post says Nemotron 3.5 Bolt E4B 4GB is available. It is aimed at in-game characters that run locally, with multi-turn tool use, a conversational mode, and reasoning that can be turned off. The context window is 64,000 tokens. NVIDIA says the model offers about 40 percent higher average quality than its prior model on relevant benchmarks, and outputs up to about 80 percent fewer tokens than peers. The post does not name those benchmarks or those peers. The same post describes RTX Spark, a Windows PC with up to 128 GB of unified memory, and an October DLSS 5 model update that NVIDIA says runs twice as fast as the September version, halves GPU overhead, and uses 20 percent less video memory at 4K.

Why it matters

A 4 GB local model is something a game can ship beside the graphics, if the quality claim holds. The claim is not checkable from the post, because the other models and the benchmark names are missing. What a reader can use today is the availability, the 4 GB size, and the 64,000 token context.

NVIDIA's October 15 post announced this 4 GB model and did not list it as available then. October 27 is the post that says it is available.

The DLSS 5 numbers, twice as fast and 20 percent less memory at 4K, are a graphics-model update in the same post. They are not scores for Bolt.