Path Tracing Comes to DOOM: The Dark Ages, Plus DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation launching with FBC: Firebreak and a new GeForce Game Ready Driver
NVIDIA is also releasing a new GeForce Game Ready Driver that includes day-zero support for FBC: Firebreak, DOOM: The Dark Ages' new update and REMATCH, a new multiplayer sports game featuring DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation.
Remedy Entertainment's new three-player cooperative first-person shooter, FBC: Firebreak, is set in the same Federal Bureau of Control players reclaimed from supernatural invaders in the graphically spectacular Control. This time, as one of the FBC's fearless first responders, gamers and their teams are on call to confront everything from reality-warping Corrupted Items to otherworldly monsters, no matter the odds. FBC: Firebreak on PC features the full suite of RTX technology developed for Remedy's Alan Wake 2, giving GeForce RTX gamers the definitive PC gaming experience. Activate DLSS 4 for the highest levels of performance, enable DLSS Ray Reconstruction to enhance ray tracing fidelity and frame rates and crank the Ray Tracing Preset to max to enable full ray tracing. All GeForce RTX gamers benefit from NVIDIA RTX Mega Geometry when ray tracing is enabled, which reduces CPU and GPU Bounding Volume Hierarchies build and update times while also reducing VRAM consumption. On average, DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation, DLSS Super Resolution and DLSS Ray Reconstruction multiply performance by 9.3X at 4K max settings on GeForce RTX 50 Series desktop GPUs. Gamers can play FBC: Firebreak with full ray tracing at almost 200 frames per second on the GeForce RTX 5070 Ti, at nearly 250 frames per second on the GeForce RTX 5080 and at 360 frames per second on the GeForce RTX 5090, the fastest consumer gaming graphics card available.
Bethesda Softworks and id Software are adding path tracing and DLSS Ray Reconstruction to DOOM: The Dark Ages on June 18th, making the battle against Hell all the more immersive. Path tracing takes the quality of ray-traced lighting to the next level, reflecting additional detail and game elements on surfaces. NVIDIA Spatial Hash Radiance Cache (SHaRC) technology is leveraged to performantly compute path-traced light, while NVIDIA Shader Execution Reordering further accelerates performance on GeForce RTX GPUs, and DLSS Ray Reconstruction further enhances image quality and performance. Using DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation, DLSS Super Resolution and DLSS Ray Reconstruction, performance at 4K is multiplied by an average of 6.8X on the GeForce RTX 5090 and GeForce RTX 5080, enabling Ultra Preset, path traced DOOM: The Dark Ages gameplay at up to 230 frames per second.
Wired Productions and Caged Element's Warhammer 40,000: Speed Freeks is an action combat racing game that recently exited Early Access. Now, GeForce RTX gamers joining the high-Orktane racing will discover support for DLSS Super Resolution, significantly accelerating frame rates. Sloclap, creators of the critically acclaimed Sifu, are launching REMATCH on June 19th with Advanced Access available now via the purchase of Pro and Elite editions of the game. This 5v5 multiplayer football/soccer sports game sees players compete online in fast-paced, skill-based matches, free from offsides and fouls. When the game boots up, players can enable DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation, DLSS Frame Generation and DLSS Super Resolution to accelerate the frame rates of each football match.
Editor's Notes: https://www.nvidia.com/en-gb/geforce/news/fbc-firebreak-doom-the-dark-ages-path-tracing-dlss-4-multi-frame-gen https://www.nvidia.com/en-gb/geforce/news/fbc-firebreak-doom-the-dark-ages-geforce-game-ready-driver
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
2 hours ago
- The National
Nvidia to 'follow the rules' after US government says it will take 15% cut of H20 chip sales
Nvidia has said that it will follow the rules of the US government in an effort to ensure that it can sell its H20 chips to China. This comes after the White House confirmed that both Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices would be giving the US government 15 per cent of revenue generated from selling certain chips to Beijing. 'We follow rules the US government sets for our participation in worldwide markets,' an Nvidia representative told The National on Monday. 'While we haven't shipped H20 to China for months, we hope export control rules will let America compete in China and worldwide.' The statement added that Nvidia wants to make sure that ' America's AI tech stack ' is the international standard amid the global AI race. The decision of the US government to take a cut of products like the H20 are far from normal. The news about the 15 per cent tariff comes weeks after the White House announced that it would allow Nvidia to sell its H20 graphics processing unit to China. The H20 is designed to comply with US regulations that seek to prevent powerful AI technology from being used by countries it views as adversaries. During a news conference on Monday, President Donald Trump told reporters that he considered the H20 to be an older chip, and implied that it wasn't necessarily a threat to sell it to China, but given that Nvidia was so eager to sell it, he insisted on a deal. 'Listen, I want 20 per cent,' he said, recalling his recollection of back-and-forth exchanges with Nvidia. 'I want that for the US, not for myself." Recently, however, critics have suggested that allowing China to have the H20 would be detrimental to US efforts to maintain an AI technology lead. In late July, a group of Democratic senators urged Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, who largely crafts export policies, to reverse course on the licences. The lawmakers said a decision to sell H20 chips to China was 'an abrupt departure' from the administration's position in April that Beijing's access to the processors posed a serious national security risk. Nvidia strongly disagreed with the letter. 'The H20 helps America win the support of developers worldwide, promoting America's economic and national security,' an Nvidia representative told The National in July. 'It does not enhance anyone's military capabilities, and the US government has full visibility and authority over every H20 transaction.' The 15 per cent imposed on Nvidia's H2O comes amid a broader debate among technology executives, economists and analysts as to how to protect and potentially expand the US lead in AI, especially with China quickly catching up with American technology. Former president Joe Biden's administration sought to address concerns about the US maintaining its AI lead through strengthening export controls, which limited certain CPUs and GPUs from being exported to various countries. That policy, however, was strongly criticised by companies like Microsoft and Nvidia, which said that export controls hurt more than they helped, and threatened to weaken US technology influence around the world. In defence of the export policies, Biden administration officials maintained that Nvidia witnessed record profits even with the policies in place. Regardless, the Trump White House has sought to blunt and in some cases reverse some of the export controls. During the Pennsylvania Energy and AI Summit in July, White House AI and crypto tsar David Sacks suggested the strict export rules alienated US allies while also giving an opening to Chinese companies like Huawei, which has been trying to vastly expand its AI technologies and chip infrastructure. 'We don't want to create demand for Huawei,' he said. The developments of a 15 per cent tariff on Nvidia's H20, however, show that the initial about-face pivot from Biden policies are still a work in progress.
Al Etihad
3 hours ago
- Al Etihad
Nvidia, AMD to pay US 15% of AI chip sales to China: reports
11 Aug 2025 19:16 WASHINGTON (AFP)US semiconductor giants Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices have agreed to pay the United States government 15 percent of their revenue from selling artificial intelligence chips to China, according to media reports CEO Jensen Huang met with US President Donald Trump at the White House on Wednesday and agreed to give the federal government the cut from its revenues, a highly unusual arrangement in the international tech trade, according to reports in the Financial Times, Bloomberg and New York to the Financial Times, the artificial intelligence chips that are part of the agreement with the US government are Nvidia's "H20" and the "MI308" from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD).Nvidia did not deny the reported deal when approached for comment."We follow rules the US government sets for our participation in worldwide markets," a spokesperson told AFP."While we haven't shipped H20 to China for months, we hope export control rules will let America compete in China and worldwide."The company spokesperson added: "America cannot repeat 5G and lose telecommunication leadership. America's AI tech stack can be the world's standard if we race."AMD did not immediately respond to inquiries for are betting that AI will transform the global economy, and last month Nvidia -- the world's most valuable company and a leading designer of high-end AI chips -- became the first company ever to hit $4 trillion in market said last month that Washington had pledged to let the company sell its H20 chips to Valley-based AMD will also pay 15 percent of revenue on Chinese sales of its MI308 chips, which it was previously barred from exporting to the deal could earn the US government more than $2 billion, according to the New York Times move comes as the Trump administration has been imposing stiff tariffs, with goals varying from addressing US trade imbalances, wanting to reshore manufacturing, and pressuring foreign governments to change policies. A 100 percent tariff on many semiconductor imports came into effect last week, with exceptions for tech companies that announce major investments in the US.
Tahawul Tech
5 hours ago
- Tahawul Tech
NVIDIA reach deal with US agreement to restart sale of AI chips to China
NVIDIA and AMD have reached an agreement with the US government that will allow both companies to resume the sale of their AI chips to China. It has been reported that NVIDIA and AMD have been granted export licenses to resume trading in China, but they will pay a 15% levy on the revenue made to the US. In April, US President Donald Trump expressed his dismay that the US was losing some of its technological edge, and announced that companies would need to apply for export licenses. Washington and Beijing have been locked in an economic arm wrestle for years, and now the race for AI-dominance is at the heart of the Trump administration. The US has major national security concerns when it comes to Chinese companies, but the decision to allow NVIDIA and AMD to sell their H20 and MI308 chips will be seen as a surprise by many analysts. Since returning to The Oval Office, US President Donald Trump has launched a war on tariffs and has made no secret of his disdain at the country's tech giants having most of their manufacturing outside of the United States. Last week, Apple pledged another $100bn into manufacturing in the United States, which many believed was done to avoid any future tariffs that the Trump administration should impose. Trump said he wants to see iPhones that are sold in the US, manufactured domestically. Nvidia reconfigured its H100 chip for China after the US introduced export controls in October 2023. At the beginning of the year, there was a huge surge in demand for the H20 chip from Chinese tech players such as Tencent, Alibaba and ByteDance.
