Tuesday, June 1st 2021

NVIDIA DLSS & Raytracing Technology Coming To Eight New Games

The launch of GeForce RTX GPUs two years ago brought an array of NVIDIA-designed technologies that dramatically transformed PC gaming and content creation. Now, there are over 130 games and applications supporting RTX-accelerated innovations, including GPU-accelerated raytracing, NVIDIA Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS), and AI-powered innovations like NVIDIA Broadcast. And our newest technology, NVIDIA Reflex is now supported in 12 of the top 15 competitive shooters, making gameplay more responsive.

NVIDIA has worked closely with the game development ecosystem, creative app developers, and industry standards bodies to leverage the company's technological innovations in the creation of this new standard for PC gaming and content creation. The list of game franchises, engines, and game and app developers now using NVIDIA-pioneered technologies is a veritable who's who. And today, more games and studios jump on board, as we announce the addition of RTX technologies to a further 8 titles, including DOOM Eternal, Red Dead Redemption 2, Rainbow Six Siege, Icarus, LEGO Builder's Journey, DYING: 1983, The Ascent, and The Persistence.
The rapid adoption of RTX tech presents a watershed moment for the industry, and represents one of the fastest in the history of PC platform technologies. RTX raytracing and DLSS have quickly become ubiquitous in today's biggest games, the most popular game of all time (Minecraft), and three titles in the best selling PC franchise of all time (Call of Duty).

DOOM Eternal Gets Even Better With NVIDIA DLSS and Raytracing

id Software and Bethesda Softworks' DOOM Eternal launched last year to critical acclaim and the adoration of fans, who can't get enough of the franchise's frantic action, spectacular visuals, and amazing gameplay. Powered by idTech, id's incredibly fast game engine, DOOM Eternal is pushing the visual boundaries even further by adding ray-traced reflections and performance enhancing NVIDIA DLSS.

NVIDIA DLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling) is a groundbreaking AI rendering technology that increases graphics performance using dedicated Tensor Core AI processors on GeForce RTX GPUs. NVIDIA DLSS taps into the power of a deep learning neural network to boost frame rates and generate beautiful, sharp images for your games. DOOM Eternal's NVIDIA DLSS and raytracing update will be coming this June.


Red Dead Redemption 2 Saddles Up With NVIDIA DLSS

Rockstar's Red Dead Redemption 2 is one of the highest-rated games of all time, with over 275 perfect scores and over 175 Game of the Year Awards. Its PC release is also one of the platform's best-looking titles, with an amazingly rendered and realistic open world that tests the mettle of any PC when effects and rendering resolutions are ramped up.

Rainbow Six Siege Accelerates Performance With NVIDIA DLSS

Rainbow Six Siege is one of the most popular esports games in the world, with over 70 million players globally. In March, Ubisoft brought NVIDIA Reflex to Rainbow Six Siege to reduce system latency, making gameplay more responsive and players more competitive. Now, they're bringing NVIDIA DLSS to Rainbow Six Siege, further improving performance and giving GeForce RTX gamers the greatest chance of success possible in each match.

The performance acceleration provided by NVIDIA DLSS can also be used to increase rendering resolution and effect quality, allowing for higher-detail high FPS gameplay where it was previously not possible.


Icarus Integrates NVIDIA DLSS and RTX Global Illumination

Icarus is a highly anticipated session-based, co-op PvE survival game for up to 8 players, from Dean Hall (creator of DayZ) and his team of developers at RocketWerkz. Explore a savage alien wilderness in the aftermath of terraforming gone wrong. Survive long enough to mine exotic matter, then return to orbit to craft more advanced tech. Meet your deadline or be left behind forever.


LEGO Builder's Journey Launches June 22nd With NVIDIA DLSS and Raytracing

LEGO Builder's Journey is an aesthetic and atmospheric geometric puzzle game set in a completely LEGO Brick-based environment. Puzzle your way through each stage, building brick-by-brick, to progress and discover the game's charming story as you go.

On June 22nd, LEGO Builder's Journey comes to life on PC enhanced with ray-traced Ambient Occlusion, Global Illumination, Reflections, and Shadows. And it'll be accelerated by NVIDIA DLSS.

DYING: 1983 Enhances Spookiness With Raytracing, and Boosts Performance With NVIDIA DLSS

DYING: 1983 is a first-person puzzle game, and sequel to DYING: Reborn. Explore the game's labyrinthine environments in full 3D, now enhanced with immersive ray-traced Reflections, Shadows, Caustics, and Global Illumination. And so you can enjoy these effects at the highest detail levels and resolutions, developer NEKCOM Entertainment is also introducing NVIDIA DLSS.


The Ascent Ascends With The Addition Of NVIDIA DLSS and Raytracing

Neon Giant and Curve Digital's The Ascent is a solo and co-op cyberpunk action-shooter-RPG. Play with up to three friends locally or online in the fast-paced twin-stick shooter that boasts gorgeous graphics, a rocking soundtrack, and a range of unique locales, seen as you traverse the titular Ascent arcology.


The Persistence Adds NVIDIA DLSS and Raytracing June 11th

The Persistence, Firesprite's first-person sci-fi horror shooter roguelike, launched last May for both desktops and virtual reality headsets. On June 11th, the game is receiving a free "Enhanced" update that introduces real-time ray-traced Reflections, Shadows and Global Illumination, and NVIDIA DLSS to enhance performance.

Source: NVIDIA
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27 Comments on NVIDIA DLSS & Raytracing Technology Coming To Eight New Games

#1
Space Lynx
Astronaut
I just want to be clear I understand this tech correctly @nguyen if I run a 1080p 165hz - and I turn on DLSS 2.0 in say red dead redemption 2 - will I get any benefits to push me to that magic number of 165 fps? or does it really only benefit 4k and 1440p monitors?
Posted on Reply
#2
nguyen
lynx29I just want to be clear I understand this tech correctly @nguyen if I run a 1080p 165hz - and I turn on DLSS 2.0 in say red dead redemption 2 - will I get any benefits to push me to that magic number of 165 fps? or does it really only benefit 4k and 1440p monitors?
as long as you are not hitting CPU limits, turning on DLSS Quality would give you 30-50% extra FPS, even at 1080p.
Posted on Reply
#3
Space Lynx
Astronaut
that is good to hear. it's petty of me, but I really do prefer gaming at 165 fps instead of 100 fps. i can tell a difference. those of you who can't well, that's your problem not mine LOL
Posted on Reply
#4
nguyen
lynx29that is good to hear. it's petty of me, but I really do prefer gaming at 165 fps instead of 100 fps. i can tell a difference. those of you who can't well, that's your problem not mine LOL
With your CPU you might as well grab some 1080p360hz or 1440p240hz display for some ultra smooth gaming
Posted on Reply
#5
dorsetknob
"YOUR RMA REQUEST IS CON-REFUSED"
Market for these Games will be "The Bucket/Bargain Bin" :)

Cos that's where they will be available from because the Price/Availability of cards Just might be there when these games hit the bargin bin.
Posted on Reply
#6
evernessince
lynx29I just want to be clear I understand this tech correctly @nguyen if I run a 1080p 165hz - and I turn on DLSS 2.0 in say red dead redemption 2 - will I get any benefits to push me to that magic number of 165 fps? or does it really only benefit 4k and 1440p monitors?
Anything below 1440p and the source image it too small to the point where the downscaled image DLSS actually uses can't be fully reconstructed without quality loss, even with the highest quality preset. So long as you are fine with some quality loss, it should increase your FPS (of course depending on the game, DLSS performance varies greatly from one title to the next).

Your profile says you have a 6800, which already gets near RTX 3090 performance at 1080p in RDR2.
nguyenas long as you are not hitting CPU limits, turning on DLSS Quality would give you 30-50% extra FPS, even at 1080p.
The gains at 4K are closer to 8% - 49%. 30-50% isn't an accurate range as HWUB has shown DLSS performance to vary greatly by game and averages closer to 26%

At 1080p the gains will be a bit smaller.
Posted on Reply
#7
ZoneDymo
lynx29I just want to be clear I understand this tech correctly @nguyen if I run a 1080p 165hz - and I turn on DLSS 2.0 in say red dead redemption 2 - will I get any benefits to push me to that magic number of 165 fps? or does it really only benefit 4k and 1440p monitors?
I mean...just lower the resolution and find out? because that is what DLSS does...
EDIT: actually I take that back, the reconstruction seemingly takes a bigger toll on performance then I thought

Control at 1080p on a RTX2080Super does 87.7fps
Control at 4k DLSS performance (aka 1080p upscaled to 4k using DLSS) on a RTX2080Super does 55fps

www.techpowerup.com/review/control-benchmark-test-performance-nvidia-rtx/5.html
www.nvidia.com/content/dam/en-zz/Solutions/geforce/news/control-nvidia-dlss-2-0-update/control-3840x2160-ray-tracing-nvidia-dlss-2.0-performance-mode-performance.png
Posted on Reply
#8
Cybrshrk
dorsetknobMarket for these Games will be "The Bucket/Bargain Bin" :)

Cos that's where they will be available from because the Price/Availability of cards Just might be there when these games hit the bargin bin.
Always love some salt in my comment sections.... I'm here to say how glad I am to have a 3080 since launch and help all ly friends / family land 3080 / 3090's back around launch.

Now with my best friends dad dying for a gpu I'll likley upgrade one of my cards from a 3080 to a 3080ti and sell him the 3080.

All in all the 30 series has been a great batch of cards for my group of friends and one of the first time in a long time we all had top of the line setups that were all roughly equal.

I've been looking for a reason to go back and play doom eternal and buy red dead on pc and now I have it!
Posted on Reply
#9
napata
evernessinceAnything below 1440p and the source image it too small to the point where the downscaled image DLSS actually uses can't be fully reconstructed without quality loss, even with the highest quality preset. So long as you are fine with some quality loss, it should increase your FPS (of course depending on the game, DLSS performance varies greatly from one title to the next).

Your profile says you have a 6800, which already gets near RTX 3090 performance at 1080p in RDR2.



The gains at 4K are closer to 8% - 49%. 30-50% isn't an accurate range as HWUB has shown DLSS performance to vary greatly by game and averages closer to 26%

At 1080p the gains will be a bit smaller.
RDR2 has a terribly blurry TAA implementation that already destroys image quality so DLSS might be better even at 1080p because it replaces the horrible default TAA.

A 6800 doesn't perform near a 3090 in RDR2 though: www.techpowerup.com/review/amd-radeon-rx-6800/24.html.
Posted on Reply
#10
nguyen
evernessinceAnything below 1440p and the source image it too small to the point where the downscaled image DLSS actually uses can't be fully reconstructed without quality loss, even with the highest quality preset. So long as you are fine with some quality loss, it should increase your FPS (of course depending on the game, DLSS performance varies greatly from one title to the next).

Your profile says you have a 6800, which already gets near RTX 3090 performance at 1080p in RDR2.

The gains at 4K are closer to 8% - 49%. 30-50% isn't an accurate range as HWUB has shown DLSS performance to vary greatly by game and averages closer to 26%

At 1080p the gains will be a bit smaller.
DLSS works better when the base FPS is low, if you have 60fps at 1080p then DLSS Quality can easily improve performance by 40%, however when you already exceed 100fps then DLSS may only improve by 20% due to tensor cores overhead.
CP2077 @ 1080p Ultra with RTX Ultra (Left is native Right is DLSS Quality)


CP2077 @ 1080p Ultra with RTX OFF (Left is native and Right is DLSS Quality)


Just for fun this is Native 1080p vs 4K DLSS Performance (720p internally), both running at ~60fps
Posted on Reply
#11
Midland Dog
you wi
nguyenas long as you are not hitting CPU limits, turning on DLSS Quality would give you 30-50% extra FPS, even at 1080p.
u will hit cpu limits before gpu, im on a similar setup but even my 1060 can max the render thread on a lot of modern titles
Posted on Reply
#12
z1n0x
DLSS2 on RDR2 would be nice. Rockstar implementation of TAA is a shit show. TAA is bad enough, but their is even worse.
Posted on Reply
#13
Chomiq
nguyenJust for fun this is Native 1080p vs 4K DLSS Performance (720p internally), both running at ~60fps
Sorry but that's a shit comparison. You can't just stretch a section of the image from 1080 source to match the size from 4K output.

And yeah, whoever says that AMD's FSR screenshots look blurry and says that DLSS output in CP2077 isn't must have some sort of selective vaseline filter on their eyes. Even in your DLSS ultra shots there's a noticeable loss in the amount of detail.
Posted on Reply
#14
ZoneDymo
CybrshrkAlways love some salt in my comment sections.... I'm here to say how glad I am to have a 3080 since launch and help all ly friends / family land 3080 / 3090's back around launch.

Now with my best friends dad dying for a gpu I'll likley upgrade one of my cards from a 3080 to a 3080ti and sell him the 3080.

All in all the 30 series has been a great batch of cards for my group of friends and one of the first time in a long time we all had top of the line setups that were all roughly equal.

I've been looking for a reason to go back and play doom eternal and buy red dead on pc and now I have it!
just having a 3080 was not enough reason? what will DLSS do for you so much that you are going back...hardly think some extra frames will keep your interest long if you left the games for any reason
Posted on Reply
#15
nguyen
ChomiqSorry but that's a shit comparison. You can't just stretch a section of the image from 1080 source to match the size from 4K output.

And yeah, whoever says that AMD's FSR screenshots look blurry and says that DLSS output in CP2077 isn't must have some sort of selective vaseline filter on their eyes. Even in your DLSS ultra shots there's a noticeable loss in the amount of detail.
LOL, stretched, of course the 1080p image has to be stretched out to fill a 4K screen, that is upscaling my friend, try it out before you talk nonsense.
Posted on Reply
#16
ZoneDymo
nguyenDLSS works better when the base FPS is low, if you have 60fps at 1080p then DLSS Quality can easily improve performance by 40%, however when you already exceed 100fps then DLSS may only improve by 20% due to tensor cores overhead.
CP2077 @ 1080p Ultra with RTX Ultra (Left is native Right is DLSS Quality)

CP2077 @ 1080p Ultra with RTX OFF (Left is native and Right is DLSS Quality)

Just for fun this is Native 1080p vs 4K DLSS Performance (720p internally), both running at ~60fps
wait is that DLSS 2.0? it looks worse then I thought side by side, I can see quite clearly a blur over the entire image but its very noticable when you look at those asian style roofs.
I honestly thought it looked better then ti does here, I saw and used images to promote what DLSS does before with Control but here it just looks worse.
Posted on Reply
#17
Chomiq
nguyenLOL, stretched, of course the 1080p image has to be stretched out to fill a 4K screen, that is upscaling my friend, try it out before you talk nonsense.
How many games stretch 1080p image to 4K with no filtering? Of course 1080p stretched to 4K will look like shit.
ZoneDymowait is that DLSS 2.0? it looks worse then I thought side by side, I can see quite clearly a blur over the entire image but its very noticable when you look at those asian style roofs.
I honestly thought it looked better then ti does here, I saw and used images to promote what DLSS does before with Control but here it just looks worse.
To paraphrase:
nguyenI was about to laugh at how badly DLSS look on the 3090 too LOL, the right side looks like 1080p image with CAS, everything just lose so much details and look blurry AF.
Posted on Reply
#18
nguyen
ChomiqHow many games stretch 1080p image to 4K with no filtering?
Just go you any game that you play, select 1280x720 resolution and let the scaler stretches that to full screen, voila...that is upscaling, is this perhaps new tech to you :roll:?

You can apply sharpen filter to native resolution or DLSS too, so? With a 1080p 27in screen like yours I would use sharpen filter with native res in every game because of the low PPI.
Posted on Reply
#19
Chomiq
nguyenJust go you any game that you play, select 1280x720 resolution and let the scaler stretches that to full screen, voila...that is upscaling, is this perhaps new tech to you :roll:?

You can apply sharpen filter to native resolution or DLSS too, so?
And who does that? Nobody.

So it's ok that DLSS produces blurry image because you can apply sharpen filter on top of it? OK, looking forward to see your comments about blurry AF AMD FSR. Oh wait...
Posted on Reply
#20
nguyen
ChomiqAnd who does that? Nobody.

So it's ok that DLSS produces blurry image because you can apply sharpen filter on top of it? OK, looking forward to see your comments about blurry AF AMD FSR. Oh wait...
oh i guess you have never tried FidelityFX, because that is the same as upscaling + sharpen filter.
Sure if you think FidelityFX look pretty much the same as DLSS in CP2077 at the same performance, maybe FSR is your savior ;).
Posted on Reply
#21
Chomiq
nguyenoh i guess you have never tried FidelityFX, because that is the same as upscaling + sharpen filter.
Sure if you think FidelityFX look pretty much the same as DLSS in CP2077 at the same performance, maybe FSR is your savior ;).
If your eyesight tells you that DLSS isn't blurry in CP2077 I suggest you visit your optician. I'm checking out.
Posted on Reply
#22
nguyen
ChomiqIf your eyesight tells you that DLSS isn't blurry in CP2077 I suggest you visit your optician. I'm checking out.
You have neither the technical knowledge nor the experience, yes please check out

Here is 1080p FidelityFX 70% vs 1080p DLSS Quality


I just had my eyesight checked by medical examiner last month for class 1 medical cerficate for ATPL Pilot, now you go check your optician :roll:. Also where did I deny for once that 1080p DLSS looks blurrier than 1080p Native in CP2077? do you need to see a psychologist as well?
Posted on Reply
#23
las
DLSS 2.x is great, I hope FSR will be on par

Could not care less about ray tracing tho, I never use it, tanks fps too much to be worth it

I will rather use DLSS on it's own for massive fps boost, if implementation is not bad

Looks like Nvidia is pushing DLSS like crazy now that FSR is close :laugh: oh well..
ChomiqIf your eyesight tells you that DLSS isn't blurry in CP2077 I suggest you visit your optician. I'm checking out.
DLSS is not blurry at all in Cyberpunk 2077 on my rig.

Both on my 1440p PC monitor and my 4K/UHD OLED TV. Perfectly sharp with massive fps increase. Visuals looks the same. I use Quality mode at 1440p and Balanced at 2160p.

How do you know, when you have a GTX 1060 :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#24
nguyen
lasDLSS 2.x is great, I hope FSR will be on par

Could not care less about ray tracing tho, I never use it, tanks fps too much to be worth it

I will rather use DLSS on it's own for massive fps boost, if implementation is not bad

Looks like Nvidia is pushing DLSS like crazy now that FSR is close :laugh: oh well..



DLSS is not blurry at all in Cyberpunk 2077 on my rig.

Both on my 1440p PC monitor and my 4K/UHD OLED TV. Perfectly sharp with massive fps increase. Visuals looks the same. I use Quality mode at 1440p and Balanced at 2160p.

How do you know, when you have a GTX 1060 :laugh:
Apparently some people who absolutely have no clue about Image quality or Upscaling really like to denounce DLSS with some kind of jealousy-fueled rant

I mean they somehow think 1080p DLSS look worse than 1080p native here :roll:, that somehow heavily aliased image is better because it's sharper...
Posted on Reply
#25
las
nguyenApparently some people who absolutely have no clue about Image quality or Upscaling really like to denounce DLSS with some kind of jealousy-fueled rant

I mean they somehow think 1080p DLSS look worse than 1080p native here :roll:, that somehow heavily aliased image is better because it's sharper...
Yeah I think it's because they don't know better, since they have not tried it. Only read about it. My experience with DLSS 2.x has been great but DLSS 1.0 was not great
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