Hitman 3, F1 2022, Deep Rock Galactic, and more to get RTX On
RTX and DLSS support is coming to a fresh new lot of games.
The keynote for Nvidia's Computex presentation this year largely focused on AI and Cloud solutions, but there were still a few interesting announcements for gamers. One of these was a list of games soon to achieve the RTX On treatment.
The first to newly join the RTX club is Hitman 3. By all reports that support has already been out for a few weeks, but it's good to hear that it's officially supported for both RTX and DLSS. That means some users who struggled to run the game on might have a better shot now, and those with ripping rigs can get that glorious ray tracing.
Hitman 3 won our best stealth title last year, and will be getting a roguelike mode soon, though it has been delayed. So there are plenty of great excuses to check it out with the RTX and DLSS improvements.
F1 2022 was the second title specifically mentioned in the conference, complete with its own video sequence. This doesn't release until next month, and F1 2021 supports both DLSS and RTX already, so it's not a big surprise. Still, it's good to know that the newest in the F1 series will support the tech, especially given the beefy PC specs required.
Best CPU for gaming: The top chips from Intel and AMD
Best gaming motherboard: The right boards
Best graphics card: Your perfect pixel-pusher awaits
Best SSD for gaming: Get into the game ahead of the rest
A few other games will also be getting special treatment, though dates weren't announced. Deep Rock Galactic, which already has an experimental HDR mode, is included in the list.
The complete list of titles mentioned were Hitman 3, F1 2022, Deep Rock Galactic, Leap, Loopmancer, Hydroneer, Propnight, Raji: An Ancient Epic, Turbo Sloths, Warstride Challenges, one we don't recognise, and the newly reviewed Vampire The Masquerade: Swansong. Nvidia boasts that there are over 250 RTX supported games, with more to come in the future.
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Hope’s been writing about games for about a decade, starting out way back when on the Australian Nintendo fan site Vooks.net. Since then, she’s talked far too much about games and tech for publications such as Techlife, Byteside, IGN, and GameSpot. Of course there’s also here at PC Gamer, where she gets to indulge her inner hardware nerd with news and reviews. You can usually find Hope fawning over some art, tech, or likely a wonderful combination of them both and where relevant she’ll share them with you here. When she’s not writing about the amazing creations of others, she’s working on what she hopes will one day be her own. You can find her fictional chill out ambient far future sci-fi radio show/album/listening experience podcast right here. No, she’s not kidding.
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