So, let’s start from the top. Overwatch 2 is right around the corner, and NVIDIA is using its latest Game Ready Driver update to make the game perform well on PC. The game will have NVIDIA Reflex support, allowing players to have increased responsiveness through reduced system latency. RTX 40 Series cards will increase the graphics potential for Overwatch 2 even further. The 40 Series cards can exceed 360 frames per second at 2560x1440. In fact, Activision Blizzard had to increase the framerate cap to 600 to accommodate the power offered by the latest in the RTX cards. You can watch a video showing the game running at ridiculously high framerates below:
Asobo Studio has recently launched a new update for Microsoft Flight Simulator, which integrates NVIDIA DLSS 2. This new integration allows players to experience the realistic recreations of popular planes with an accurate map of our planet at the highest level of detail with less strain on the cards themselves. The latest NVIDIA Game Ready Driver allows for an optimized experience with this new integration. 16 new games have added Optimal Playable Settings through the latest Game Ready Driver update. With one click, you’ll be able to experience optimal performance for any of these games. Here are the games with Optimal Playable Settings:
Call of the Wild: The Angler Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed F1 Manager 2022 Farthest Frontier Inside the Backrooms Isonzo Lego Brawls Marvel’s Spider-Man Remastered Metal: Hellsinger MultiVersus Rumbleverse Saints Row (2022) Scathe Steelrising Two Point Campus Way of the Hunter
Last but not least, a new set of G-SYNC compatible Displays has been added to the list with the latest driver. Here’s the list of newly added compatible displays:
HP HyperX Armada 27 HP HyperX Armada 25 Sony IZONE M9 Sony IZONE M3
The NVIDIA GeForce Game Ready Driver 517.48 WHQL is currently available for download for all NVIDIA graphics card users. All you have to do is download the driver through GeForce NOW. You can also manually install the driver through NVIDIA’s website