Best of all is that it will allow you to either get more performance, or more battery life. As long as you perceptually deem the quality to be enjoyable, it's basically just free extras. :) However, keep in mind to remove post-processing like "noise", "chromatic aberration" etc since it can be a bit harder for FSR to do its edge detection, resulting in a fuzzier less stable image. FSR should be preferably added to "clean graphics".
@@officialigngamejournalist2213 smart upscaling method, so you can run game at a lower resolution than your native resolution without a large impact to visuals. Similar to some console games using checkerboard method to upscale to 4K.
Sorry for being a noob..... I do not have compatibilitytools directory on my Ubuntu rig, is it located in another directory? BTW, I play many games with proton experimental.
Doesn't work on Cyberpunk on Manjaro with an RTX 2060. Application doesn't start with the launch options. I just wanted to try it out but I guess I'll just continue using the unofficial DLSS (also through launch options).
Hmmm, strange. I don't have Cyberpunk so I can't do any testing of my own but it does work with every game I have installed on my machine. Maybe saying "every game" was an overstatement because there will always be exceptions.
Actually, I have no clue. I only play 2 native Linux games and both of them are so old that using FSR for extra performance is completely pointless, so I never thought about it.
@@Azarilh If I remember correctly, 2033 ran better using proton, and while exodus does run very well, I just didn't like it overall, so I haven't played much past the second level.
@@doompenguin7453 The problem is that I don't have space for a Linux installation. I'm considering slowly migrating to it, but I'll have to wait for my next SSD.
There is something called magpie for Windows but I heard it adds input lag unlike Proton on Linux. I don't use Windows so I can't give you more details.
console gamers: we have amd fsr on very few games, but it doesn't matter, PC gamers are in bad shape too PC Gamers with Linux Proton and Lossless Scaling: hey
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
RUclips refuses to process 1440p in a reasonable time as usual.
yeah, this happens in my case too.
Commands shown on the video:
WINE_FULLSCREEN_FSR=1 WINE_FULLSCREEN_FSR_STRENGTH=4 %command%
thanks
thanks
Can't wait for official support from devs. Would blow my mind if they announced that at QuakeCon 2021.
steam deck runs linux so if i get one im definently doing this
Best of all is that it will allow you to either get more performance, or more battery life. As long as you perceptually deem the quality to be enjoyable, it's basically just free extras. :) However, keep in mind to remove post-processing like "noise", "chromatic aberration" etc since it can be a bit harder for FSR to do its edge detection, resulting in a fuzzier less stable image. FSR should be preferably added to "clean graphics".
am not sure if it will be good enough for that resolution, considering is not a native implementation.
I've switched over to Pop OS and I can't wait to try it out :D
It works!!!
Not very well(as I expected), but... It much better than nothing.
Me as a console player: what on gods green earth are you talking about!
consoles will also get this feature for some games.
@@riba2233 Ok cool. Still to much of a moron to know what it is.
@@officialigngamejournalist2213 smart upscaling method, so you can run game at a lower resolution than your native resolution without a large impact to visuals. Similar to some console games using checkerboard method to upscale to 4K.
@@riba2233 Oh ok just a easier way to get better resolution. Thanks.
Sorry for being a noob..... I do not have compatibilitytools directory on my Ubuntu rig, is it located in another directory? BTW, I play many games with proton experimental.
If you don't have it, just create it with
mkdir -p ~/.steam/root/compatibilitytools.d
@@doompenguin7453 thanks 🙏🏻
In terms of DOOM Eternal this is outdated. The FSR 2.1 mod can be used in DOOM Eternal now, replacing DLSS.
Now that's epic
Does this work even on unsupported games? Or I need an app like Magpie or Lossless Scaling?
>more free performance
dont mind if i do
nice
Doesn't work on Cyberpunk on Manjaro with an RTX 2060. Application doesn't start with the launch options. I just wanted to try it out but I guess I'll just continue using the unofficial DLSS (also through launch options).
Hmmm, strange. I don't have Cyberpunk so I can't do any testing of my own but it does work with every game I have installed on my machine. Maybe saying "every game" was an overstatement because there will always be exceptions.
How about native Linux games?
Actually, I have no clue. I only play 2 native Linux games and both of them are so old that using FSR for extra performance is completely pointless, so I never thought about it.
@@doompenguin7453 Huh
I do play some native games and they are decent or even really good, Metro Redux 2033 for instance, is perfect.
@@Azarilh If I remember correctly, 2033 ran better using proton, and while exodus does run very well, I just didn't like it overall, so I haven't played much past the second level.
@@doompenguin7453 Oh, ok. Didn't try with Proton.
>only on linux
REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Switch to Linux, it's free.
You can also do it in Windows via Magpie
@@doompenguin7453 The problem is that I don't have space for a Linux installation. I'm considering slowly migrating to it, but I'll have to wait for my next SSD.
@@templarkid. You can also do it in Windows via Magpie
@@riba2233 show me the way, senpai
Windows?
There is something called magpie for Windows but I heard it adds input lag unlike Proton on Linux. I don't use Windows so I can't give you more details.
console gamers: we have amd fsr on very few games, but it doesn't matter, PC gamers are in bad shape too
PC Gamers with Linux Proton and Lossless Scaling: hey
will this work on windows ??
no.
Linux 🙄🙄🙄