NVIDIA is expanding its DLSS 4 rollout with a new wave of high-profile games, including EA SPORTS F1 25, Avowed, The Last of Us Part II Remastered, and others. The latest version of NVIDIA’s Deep Learning Super Sampling tech — now featuring Multi Frame Generation (MFG), DLSS Ray Reconstruction (DLSS RR), and full path tracing support — is now available in some of the most performance-intensive PC games of the season.
Leading the charge is F1 25, launching this week with support for DLSS 4 and a suite of advanced ray-traced effects. For the first time in the series, the game introduces full path tracing, raising visual fidelity while tapping into NVIDIA’s AI-powered tools. Players using GeForce RTX GPUs will benefit from DLSS Ray Reconstruction, replacing traditional denoisers with an AI model that boosts image stability and realism. Those on the RTX 50 Series can enable DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation, multiplying performance, while RTX 40 users can rely on DLSS 3 features like Frame Generation and Super Resolution.
Obsidian’s upcoming RPG Avowed is also jumping on board. With DLSS 4 and MFG now integrated, RTX 50 Series users can see up to 3X performance gains at 4K max settings — hitting frame rates near 340 FPS in optimal conditions. It’s a major win for a game built on deep narrative and visual world-building.
EVERSPACE 2 has received a similar DLSS 4 treatment alongside its Wrath of the Ancients expansion. The sci-fi shooter adds both Multi Frame Generation and Ray Reconstruction, upgrading its visual presentation and overall performance for returning and new players.
Meanwhile, The Last of Us Part II Remastered — already packed with DLSS 3 features — now supports DLSS 4 with MFG. That means faster frame rates and more fluid gameplay for those on the latest NVIDIA hardware. Similarly, Torque Drift 2, Wreckfest 2, and STORROR Parkour Pro have all rolled out DLSS 4 updates, building on earlier support for DLSS 3 and Reflex.
For players on older RTX GPUs, DLSS Super Resolution is being added to two new titles: Game of Thrones: Kingsroadand Revenge of the Savage Planet. Both games support upscaling through the NVIDIA app’s enhanced transformer AI model, offering performance boosts without compromising visual clarity.
NVIDIA’s ongoing push to bring DLSS 4 into more titles highlights a broader trend: PC gaming is steadily shifting toward real-time AI-enhanced rendering as the norm. With DLSS 4 now spreading across racing sims, RPGs, action adventures, and indie titles alike, it’s becoming clear that this latest generation of NVIDIA’s tech isn’t just about visual flair — it’s about making high-end performance more accessible across a wide spectrum of games.
