Nvidia's DLSS Technology Expands to Over 760 Games, Showcasing AI's Growing Impact in Gaming

Nvidia's DLSS tech now in over 760 games and apps -- native and override DLSS 4 support has broad reach

Nvidia has just announced a new list of recently-released and upcoming games with native Nvidia DLSS support, including RuneScape: Dragonwilds. Counting the six new games discussed in Nvidia's newest blog post, DLSS and RTX support is now natively available at some level across 769 video games and applications, a number outpacing AMD and Intel's similar tech by incredible margins. DLSS, or Deep Learning Super Sampling, is Nvidia's suite of AI video and rendering upscaling enhancements. The feature has come to encompass numerous features, from AI-powered "super resolution" upscaling and anti-aliasing, to ray reconstruction for improved denoising with ray tracing, along with frame generation (on RTX 40-series and later). The latest DLSS 4 release added MFG along with DLSS Transformers for upscaling -- a more computationally intensive and higher quality upscaling algorithm compared to the old CNN mode. DLSS has been a major part of Nvidia's RTX marketing since the first RTX 20-series cards launched in 2018. The newest DLSS 4 is a key facet of the current-gen Blackwell RTX 50-series GPUs, with Nvidia's performance boosts and claims for the new graphics cards based primarily on the generational improvements brought about by MFG, alongside DLSS upscaling enhancements. Nvidia's latest DLSS announcement includes six upcoming games launching with native RTX and DLSS support. Steel Seed, from Italian studio Storm in a Teacup, launched with DLSS 4 MFG today. RuneScape: Dragonwilds, an open-world survival multiplayer title from Jagex, alongside anticipated re-release The Talos Principle: Reawakened and new title Tempest Rising all launched in the past week with DLSS 3 Frame Generation and Super Resolution -- without MFG. New titles Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 and Commandos: Origins will also launch this week with DLSS 2 Super Resolution, without any of Nvidia's frame generation tech. (Technically it could be DLSS 3.7 with super resolution, but that's getting into the weeds...) With Nvidia's DLSS tools now an industry-standard inclusion into even indie titles, the list of 769 currently supported games and apps is sure to balloon even larger as time marches on. Compare this to AMD and Intel's FSR and XeSS tools, sister suites to DLSS, which currently sit at 356 and 161 total adopted games according to their respective websites. Nvidia holds the lead in quantity, and its manual override system also gives it the edge in putting its higher-grade tech into older games. FSR and XeSS require game developers to put in the work to support the more modern features of FSR 3.1 or XeSS 2 over previous gens, leaving some major games like Baldur's Gate 3 still on FSR 2.2 due to developer preference. AMD's FSR 4 can override FSR 3.1, but that's still only in a relatively limited number of games. Nvidia has provided an override switch in its Nvidia App for select games, with Nvidia engineers tweaking games with some level of DLSS support to shoehorn in features like Multi-Frame Gen, providing support in games where the developers have not specifically added this feature. We still prefer native support, but that tends to take a lot longer to materialize. DLSS 4's width of features and widespread adoption are a major part of Nvidia's market dominance in today's consumer graphics card sector. As Nvidia's share increases, future developers may grow increasingly tempted to support Nvidia's DLSS without including FSR or XeSS support, further widening the gap. Though AMD's latest GPU launch was a roaring success for the company, it will likely need much more than one limited release boom to catch up to Nvidia's pace in any corner of the gaming market. Follow Tom's Hardware on Google News to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.

DLSS is available in over 760 games and apps, with 7 new games added this week

TL;DR: NVIDIA DLSS technology now supports 769 apps and games, while DLSS 4 enhances image quality and performance with an advanced AI transformer model. New titles like The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered and Steel Seed feature DLSS 4 and Frame Generation support, boosting visuals and performance. NVIDIA DLSS is now available in 769 apps and games, making it a key technology in most PC games, not just those with ray-tracing effects. With the arrival of the GeForce RTX 50 Series of GPUs this year, NVIDIA introduced DLSS 4, which improves image quality by implementing a brand-new complex AI transformer model. DLSS is both forward and backward compatible, so DLSS 4 support is already available in over 100 games. The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered includes support for DLSS 4 and Frame Generation, image credit: Bethesda. DLSS is more than Super Resolution as it also includes DLSS Frame Generation and Multi Frame Generation - the latter is exclusive to the new GeForce RTX 50 Series. This week, NVIDIA announced that seven new games are getting DLSS, including The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered, which includes support for DLSS 4. DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation is also available in Steel Seed, a brand-new stealth-action adventure set in a sci-fi world. It's the second game from the indie studio behind the acclaimed Close to the Sun, and it's a notable departure thanks to Steel Seed's blend of fast-paced combat and stealth mechanics. For a closer look at the action, check out the trailer below. In addition to the surprise Oblivion Remastered release, the other big RPG dropping this week is Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 - a new entry inspired by classic turn-based Eastern RPGs. This one features some truly impressive art direction and visuals, and on PC will support DLSS Super Resolution and DLAA on day one. Next up is Tempest Rising, a new real-time strategy (RTS) game from Slipgate Ironworks that channels the gameplay that ruled the day in the late 1990s. There are definite shades of Command & Conquer here, with the action taking place in a post-nuclear world amid all-out war. This one has a single-player campaign and multiplayer, and there's support for both DLSS Super Resolution and DLSS Frame Generation to boost performance. The Talos Principle: Reawakened is another new(ish) release, a definitive edition of Croteam and Devolver Digital's first-person puzzle game. The remastered visuals include impressive new ray-traced lighting effects, bolstered by support for DLSS Frame Generation and DLSS Super Resolution (including DLSS 4's AI transformer model). RuneScape: Dragonwilds, available in Early Access, is another DLSS-ready title supporting DLSS Super Resolution, DLAA, and Frame Generation. And finally, rounding out the list is Commandos: Origins, a new entry in the iconic isometric tactical series, which now includes support for DLSS Super Resolution. Check out the trailers for these below.

Nvidia Expands Graphics Performance AI to 6 New Game Titles

Nvidia announced that six new games will launch with native DLSS support. | Credit: Christian Petersen / Getty Images Nvidia's AI-powered graphics and performance features are being integrated into six upcoming video games. Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) provides games with a suite of AI-powered enhancements, including boosted resolution and smoother frame rates. "The result is improved stability from one frame to the next, enhanced lighting detail, and more detail in motion," the company stated . Exclusive to Nvidia's latest graphics cards, DLSS can generate additional pixels for ray-traced scenes while rendering extra frames in the background, resulting in a smoother experience. The feature also includes Nvidia Reflex, which uses AI to enhance responsiveness, especially vital in competitive online games where reaction time is key. Nvidia announced that six new games will launch with native DLSS support, bringing the total number of supported titles to 769. This expansion further strengthens Nvidia's lead in the gaming graphics market, as developers continue to optimise their games for DLSS. By comparison, AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution -- its competing AI enhancement suite -- is currently supported in only 356 titles. The Future of AI in Gaming As a dominant force in the GPU market, Nvidia continues to lead the charge in AI integration into gaming. Last year, the company unveiled its ACE (Avatar Cloud Engine) demo, showcasing AI-powered non-playable characters (NPCs). The technology allows NPCs to dynamically learn from player interactions, potentially replacing traditionally scripted behaviors. Players can engage in real-time conversations with AI characters driven by natural speech recognition and generation. "Imagine a future where computers interact with us just like humans can," Nvidia said in its video presentation. According to Unity's 2025 Gaming Report , 79% of game developers now feel positively about using AI in gaming, while only 5% remain skeptical. "Like it or not, AI is going to be a huge part of how games are made moving forward, and an equally huge part of how we experience them," Eric Switzer wrote for The Gamer .