Luminous Productions studio head Takeshi Aramaki speaks about implementation of AMD's FSR in the upcoming Forspoken.
AMD's supersampling tech has launched today, with an initial batch of seven games supporting it, and more confirmed to add support down the line.
A new report claims to have details on which games will support AMD FSR at launch, which will be added support soon, and more.
The Falconeer developer Tomas Sala says that while application of FSR will vary from developer to developer, the tech is an exciting one nonetheless.
Microsoft reiterates that Xbox Series X/S will support AMD's new supersampling tech, and promises new details on the same "soon."
Evan Wolbach, who worked on Outbreak: Endless Nightmares, says that more focus can be placed on improved graphics quality, particle budgets and more.
FSR will bring about significant performance and image quality boosts across a variety of GPUs.
The development tools are now said to be fully accessible for developers.
4A Games CTO Oleksandr Shyshkovtsov says that though Nvidia's ray-tracing tech is "in a different league", AMD's approach is still more flexible.
Lisa Su indicates not to expect mass amounts of the system for a good while.
Lisa Su says it shows there was higher demand than expected.
The developer intends to introduce the feature "as soon as we can."
Those gaming on Nvidia will have to wait a bit longer.
Here's everything you need to know about AMD's next-gen GPUs.
Everything you need to know about the upcoming AMD Ryzen 5000 series desktop processors.
The Ryzen 9 5900X costs $549 and is touted as the "world's best gaming CPU."
Chips for next gen are on track.
The open world action RPG currently has a rough "summer" release window.
Production will reportedly be in full-swing by August.
Both consoles are confirmed to be using AMD processors.
