It was four years since NVIDIA introduced the first version of DLSS, a technology that has continued to evolve ever since, as well as adding new titles compatible with it. It is true that the scope of its first version was quite limited, due to technical limitations such as the need for specific training for each game, but with the arrival of DLSS 2, a little more than a year later, the leap in quality was more than significant. and since then its development has been more than constant.

We currently see two versions side by side, version 2 for all NVIDIA GeForce RTX 20 and RTX 30 series graphics adapters, and DLSS 3 for those who have already made the jump to one of the new GeForce RTX 40 series. The collaboration between NVIDIA and the game allows developers to new compatible titles continued to be added to one or both versions every month, so all users of RTX graphics (any of the three generations) will see a list of games in which they can enjoy the technology.

This may seem like a small detail, but it is not at all. Unfortunately, in the technological world, we are all too used to seeing how the arrival of a new version of something de facto presupposes the abandonment of its predecessor. So when the tech company introduced version 3 together with the RTX 40 series, some voices began to give up on its predecessor for dead, saying that NVIDIA would focus on the latest version and leave all users of the 20 and 30 series behind. Nothing is further from reality.

Months after the arrival of the latest version, we see that the list of games compatible with DLSS 2 has not stopped growing, and it does not intend to in the short term. What’s more, in months like this February, which is almost over, we find that most new titles compatible with this technology are overwhelmingly 2 vs. 3:

• Atomic Heart (DLSS 3)
• blood bowl 3 (DLSS 2)
• Hello neighbor 2 (DLSS 2 and ray tracing)
• HIFI Rush (DLSS 2)
• Planet 2 side (DLSS 2)
• refundable (DLSS 2 and ray tracing)
• Sons of the forest (early access with DLSS 2)
• Wanted: Dead (DLSS 2)

As you can see, there are seven games (plus early access), ie. a total of eight games, seven of which will gain DLSS 2 supportwhich demonstrates what I hinted at earlier, that NVIDIA continues to have all users of the RTX 20 and RTX 30 series in mind, and that they will therefore enjoy support and updates in this regard for a long time to come. .

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