Forza Horizon 5 is no slouch in the visual department, but today Playground Games revealed the game will soon look better than even on PC. A new update hitting the track next week will expand the game’s use of ray tracing and add DLSS 2.0, DLAA, and FSR 2 support. You can get the lowdown on Forza Horizon 5’s new ray tracing options, below.
“The Medium and High settings function as before, with ray tracing only rendering in Forzavista. The Ultra and Extreme options expand ray tracing to Photo Mode, Free Roam and Races. Some ray tracing settings and scenarios will render reflections at half resolution, while others render at full resolution.”
As for what kind of rig you’ll need to run Forza Horizon 5 ray tracing at optimal settings, Playground Games recommends the following…
OS: Windows 10
CPU: Ryzen 7 3800 XT or Intel i7-10700k
GPU: Radeon RX 6800 XT or NVIDIA RTX 3080
VRAM: 16 GB
RAM: 15 GB
HDD: 110 GB SSD
Finally, here’s what you need to know about Forza Horizon 5’s new upscaling options.
AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution 2 (version 2.2)
We have incorporated AMD’s latest upscaling technology: FidelityFX Super Resolution 2.
In Performance mode it can construct a 4K rendered image from a 1080p frame buffer, allowing higher performance at higher resolutions.
Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) 2 (version 2.4)
We have incorporated NVIDIA’s DLSS Super Sampling technology, providing AI-powered upscaling.
In Performance mode it will generate a 4K rendered image from a 1080p frame buffer, improving framerates at higher resolutions.
DLAA uses AI-powered technology to anti-alias a native resolution image at high quality.
A pretty nice suite of new visual upgrades and additions that should keep Forza Horizon 5 feeling fresh on PC for some time to come!
Forza Horizon 5 can be played on PC, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S. The above-mentioned new features will be part of the upcoming Donut Media update, which launches on November 8.
The post Forza Horizon 5 is Adding DLSS 2.0, FSR 2, and More Extensive Ray Tracing on PC Next Week by Nathan Birch appeared first on Wccftech.
