That’s exactly what this game was missing. Right?
A patch?! A big one this time?
I’m looking forward to return to it… As soon as im done with Alan Wake, AC Mirage, BG3, Cities Skylines 2, and Cyberpunk 2077 PL. Jeez, what a few great gaming months it has been.
How long did this take?
I think it was 1 day… for a modder^^
A modder doesn’t need to go through his team lead, tech leader, product manager, product owner, designer, and god knows what else.
He can just do it.
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the mod developer will just update their Nexus Mods pages with “tehehe, sorry guys, I’ve made an ooopsie”.
Which boggles my mind. I made a couple of Skyrim mods years ago, and ended up deleting everything out of shame when someone spotted a bug where a related questline was broken across saves, thinking I was the cause. Turns out it was avtually Bethesda’s fault, but I still haven’t made a mod since
Ever wonder how many meetings it takes to get stuff like this done? Sheesh.
I will never, ever get the obsession with DLSS. It runs on a single manufacturer’s cards, and it only serves to increase framerates – the need for which generally points to other issues with any game.
It is kind of like “true motion” effects on TVs ten years ago. Adding frames for frames’ sake.
What’s so hard to understand about sacrificing a bit of latency and a few visual nits for much better and more consistent framerate?
As much as the notion of developers getting lazy about optimizing for hardware is real, you really have to ignore a lot to suggest upscaling technology is snake oil.
For some DLSS can mean the difference between an okay experience or a refund. It’s a band-aid you put on a badly optimised game, but it works.
Adding frames becomes relevant when you’re starting to go below 60 or 30 fps, depending on your taste. And while I don’t enjoy it only working on Nvidia cards either, they still have a quasi-monopoly on the GPU market, so I’m glad they’re still thinking up new things instead of stagnating.
But still a band aid. Band aids are always band aids.
Depending on the end user though, it isn’t just a band-aid. DLSS can help add new life to aging cards and prolong their life for a user that may not be in a position to drop money on a new card.
Not everyone is coming to the table with the latest hot and fresh systems to hit the most technically demanding games and DLSS helps them get those most out of their rigs.
I use it mainly for AA since it gets rid of flickering on things like fences or trees quite well. Especially in games that have otherwise shit AA (I dearly miss the DLSS option in Cities Skylines II which has atrocious AA that flickers a lot).
People are mocking this change, but DLSS can be truly transformative - it looks significantly more stable and visually pleasing than FSR or God forbid the built in temporal AA used in these engines.
Nowadays I’d honestly enable DLSS even if I didn’t need any extra performance boost.
Least it’ll have 32x9 support for when I pick it up on sale down the track, that’s nice.
These graphically intensive games need to launch with DLSS/FSR parity, adding it in later isn’t great for the end user
Did my comment get deleted or something?
Too late - Starfield was already a huge disappointment and adding DLSS isn’t enough to bring people back LMFAO
