The demo and full release allow the usual settings customization available to PCs, though some presets may still enable GameWorks by default. While a standalone benchmark was already released earlier this month, it had among other issues un-customizable graphical presets, some of which automatically enabled NVIDIA GameWorks settings. Also bringing support for ShadowPlay Highlights and Ansel, NVIDIA worked with Square Enix in supporting a number of GameWorks features for Final Fantasy XV, including Flow, HairWorks, Hybrid Frustum Traced Shadows, Turf Effects, and Voxel Ambient Occlusion (VXAO). Rounding things out are a fair amount of miscellaneous bug fixes.įor Final Fantasy XV’s impending arrival to PC, a 21GB playable demo ( Steam, Origin, Microsoft Store) was released just today as a preview of the full game, including HDR10 support as well as high-resolution 4K textures that will be optional in the full release. The patch also brings support for World of Tanks 1.0, an upcoming major overhaul of the game engine, as well as performance optimizations for PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (PUBG), with NVIDIA citing internal testing on Pascal graphics cards. Ahead of next week’s game launches, NVIDIA today released driver version 391.01 WHQL, featuring Final Fantasy XV Windows Edition (3/6) and Warhammer: Vermintide 2 (3/8) as Game Ready headliners.
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