NVIDIA revs up the hype with DLSS 3 in God of War: Ragnarök

Get ready, warriors of Valhalla! NVIDIA has just announced that God of War: Ragnarok, Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster, Final Fantasy XVI and Enotria: The Last Song are ready to make your PC as hot as the lava of Muspelheim. The secret? None other than the technological magic of NVIDIA DLSS 3. But wait, before you think you need a quantum physics manual to understand, I'll explain it to you. And don't worry, with this new feature, even your most modest PC will feel like Kratos himself, crushing frames like they were dragons!

How will DLSS 3 transform gaming?

If you're still confused about the concept of DLSS 3, let me summarize: it's like your GPU drank all of Skyrim's magic potions at once! Deep Learning Super Sampling NVIDIA takes those annoying frames that your graphics card would normally have to sweat to render and uses AI (yes, those friendly little robots) to create new frames in the middle of the process. The result? More frames, less effort, and a visual experience that looks like it came straight out of a 4K movie.

Do you know what this means? In God of War: Ragnarokfor example, you'll see Kratos swinging his axe at giants and mystical wolves with a fluidity that would make any streamer cry with emotion. And if you have a GeForce RTX 40 series, my friend, you'll run this game at 200 FPS without even feeling the weight.

Kratos, Zombies and Final Fantasy: Who Takes the Prize?

But wait, who else is in this epic package? Dead Rising Deluxe Remasterof course! Frank West, the journalist who once covered wars and will now cover zombies' heads with golf clubs and refrigerators, is back with a vengeance! The RE Engine is already known for working miracles in terms of graphics, and with DLSS 3, get ready to face hordes of zombies in Willamette without losing a single frame. You can feel your blood pressure rising just imagining it.

And who is Enotria? A soulslike with an Italian touch?

And if you thought NVIDIA was going to stop there, you were wrong. Enotria: The Last Song will also arrive with DLSS 3 and Reflex. This game may not have the weight of franchises like God of War or Final Fantasybut the proposal is interesting. It's a soulslike (yes, another one of those games that we love to suffer) set in a world inspired by Italian folklore. Think of it as a mix of Dark Souls with The Godfather. Okay, maybe not exactly that, but the idea of ​​fighting challenging enemies while using mystical masks to alter your abilities certainly has a unique charm. And look, if the world is as sunny as they say, we'll really need DLSS 3 to render all those sunbeams and magical particles.

DLSS 3: An essential upgrade or just a luxury?

The big question is: do you really need DLSS 3? If you're the type of gamer The Sims with graphics at least enough to build houses, maybe not. But if you're one of those who wants to see Kratos, Clive (from FF16) and Frank West crushing enemies in every detail in 4K, then this is the technology that will transform your experience. Players of PC Master Race You will definitely feel the difference, especially with the RTX 40 series.

Another important point is the accessibility features added in God of War: Ragnarok. Audio descriptions in cutscenes and improvements to gameplay tips are an essential plus, ensuring that the journey is accessible to everyone. And if you like to customize, banners and ultrawide wallpapers are available on the Santa Monica Studio website. Now, who can resist a wallpaper of Kratos breaking his axe on their 40-inch screen, right?

NVIDIA DLSS 3, a gift from the gods or a marketing ploy?

Among us, who doesn't love jaw-dropping graphics and that fluid performance that makes any monitor breathe a sigh of relief? The truth is that, with the arrival of DLSS 3, God of War: Ragnarok, Final Fantasy XVI, Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster and Enotria are set to raise the bar for PC gaming. Sure, you’ll need a 40-series GPU to get the most out of it, but if you get the chance, get ready for a gaming experience worthy of the gods. If Kratos approved, who are we to disagree?