Windows 11 Driver Releases, NVIDIA Provides DLSS Support For 28 New Games

JAKARTA - NVIDIA has released a new Game Ready 472.12 WHQL driver that supports Windows 10 and Windows 11 ahead of the launch of the new operating system on October 5.

The new drivers offer Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) support for upcoming titles, including Alan Wake Remastered, Far Cry 6, Hot Wheels Unleashed, Industria, Diablo II: Resurrected New World and the already released World War Z: Aftermath and Deathloop.

It also features one-click settings for games such as Deathloop, NBA 2K 22, Twelve Minutes, Bravely Default II and Vampire: The Masquerade- Bloodhunt.

Citing Tom's Hardware, Tuesday, September 21, NVIDIA's new driver also adds support for Deep Learning Anti-Aliasing (DLAA), which gamers first saw today on a test server for Elders Scrolls Online.

DLAA itself by NVIDIA is said to be designed for users who have spare GPU headroom and want a higher level of image quality.

Currently NVIDIA has provided DLSS support to 72 games from various developer studios. In the latest driver update, they prepared more games that support the feature.

In addition, the company has 28 new games for a total of 100 games, and it already supports DLSS, which is said to be due to the DLSS plugin in Unreal Engine which makes it easy to integrate.

For example, Alan Wake Remastered, which will launch on October 5th, will run at 60 fps at max settings with 4K resolution on any GeForce RTX card, as long as DLSS is enabled. Not to forget, there is also Industria will also be present with the same technology.

NVIDIA claims the RTX 2060 will jump from 34 frames per second to 68.3 fps with RTX on, while the RTX 3060 will go up from 43.1 fps to 76.5 fps.

The RTX 3060 Ti also requires DLSS to go from 53.5 fps to 97.1 fps, while all other cards are already running above 60 fps, but still saw a significant jump in the company's own tests.

The recently released Steel also supports DLSS and RTX, and the Industria launched September 30, this will also have DLSS and ray tracing.

Image Credit: Doc. NVIDIA