Hogwarts Legacy receives NVIDIA DLSS 5 upgrade

Hogwarts Legacy has received an upgrade to NVIDIA DLSS 5, featuring 3D-guided Neural Rendering, allowing players to enjoy lifelike lighting and material details while exploring the wizarding world. These enhancements are now available on GeForce NOW, providing a strong incentive for players to return to Hogwarts. The game, developed by Avalanche Software and published by Warner Bros. Games, offers an immersive open-world experience where players take on challenges as a fifth-year student and discover magic.

With the latest update, developers maintain the artistic intent and style of the game while integrating features such as DLSS Multi Frame Generation and Ray Reconstruction. This provides a faster and better experience within the ray-traced graphics. Vendors utilizing GeForce NOW can benefit from performance comparable to GeForce RTX 5080, without the need for expensive hardware upgrades. This makes it easier for users to play their favorite games, with fewer storage issues.

Moreover, with the launch of World of Warcraft: Forever, a new phase has begun for Blizzard Entertainment. This renewed adventure in Azeroth introduces new zones and gameplay improvements. In addition to the usual game adjustments, GeForce NOW offers players the ability to use popular CurseForge add-ons. The accessibility across various devices makes this experience even more attractive, especially for newcomers looking to take advantage of a temporary access gift and explore the iconic world of Azeroth.

Ubisoft introduces some exciting expansions for Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 and Anno 117: Pax Romana. These additions bring new missions and gameplay elements to the cloud, allowing players to dive deeper into their virtual worlds. GeForce NOW continues to add a variety of titles to the library throughout November, expanding possibilities for players in the cloud. These developments highlight the growth of the gaming cloud and the value of GeForce NOW for gamers.

Read the full article from Nvidia.