Multiple reports suggest that NVIDIA may delay the launch of its next-generation GeForce RTX 60 series until 2028. According to VideoCardz, the GPU family under the code name GR20x—seen as the foundation of the upcoming RTX 60 series—is not expected to debut before 2028. This information comes from Kopite7kimi, a well-known leaker with a history of accurately predicting NVIDIA product details. Earlier, Kopite7kimi had speculated that the GR20x project might launch in the second half of 2027, but now says the timeline has been pushed back to 2028. Another insider, Kepler_L2, disputed claims from the website Moore's Law is Dead, which suggested NVIDIA could launch the first RTX 60 models as early as the second quarter of 2027. Kepler_L2 argued that only AMD would release its next-generation GPUs in 2027, with NVIDIA's RTX 60 and other RDNA 5 GPUs expected to come out in 2028. This aligns with Kopite7kimi’s latest update, supporting the idea that NVIDIA has shifted its release schedule. NVIDIA has not officially announced the RTX 60 series, including its commercial name or specific release date. Similar delays have been hinted at by other insiders, suggesting a broader trend of postponement. These converging reports imply that the RTX 60 might not launch as soon as initially expected. For gamers, this could mean that the current RTX 50 generation will remain on the market for a longer time. The RTX 50 SUPER, a refreshed version of the RTX 50 series, has also faced multiple schedule changes and is currently unavailable. This pattern of delays suggests that NVIDIA may keep its current generation of GPUs available for a longer period before introducing a new public architecture. As the industry waits for more official news, the gaming community is left with the possibility of extended use of existing hardware.