The game stops responding when trying to enter any multiplayer game or single player mission with HDR and SLI enabled on Battlefield 1 with DX12 on.Meanwhile, NVIDIA lists the following open issues for Windows 10: Windowed G-Sync mode may stutter after upgrading to Windows 10 Spring Creators Update.Stuttering and performance issues occur for some Call of Duty Black Ops 4 configurations.Stability issues occur when running LA Noire VR.On 600/700 series Kepler GPUs, missing textures in DOOM when using Vulkan API.Blue-screen crash occurs when using Oculus VR software.OpenGL driver does not release the rendering context correctly for GTX 10.Fixed diagonal tearing by using win7-blit model for MSHybrid (Optimus) notebooks.Setting TAA at 100% in Rainbow Six Siege causes screen to be blurry when not moving in after driver update.
Displayed prominently at Gamescom 2018 and on their website, the three titles are part of 22 total games that NVIDIA have announced are supporting at least one RTX platform feature, which includes various real-time raytracing effects and deep learning super sampling (DLSS).Īs for the bug fixes, 399.07 lists the following resolved issues: The situation underlines, of course, the important caveat to Turing’s forward-looking features: explicit developer support in games. shadows, reflections, ambient occlusion) implemented per-game has not been announced *Not all release dates are listed for upcoming games some are in an alpha/early-access/perpetual beta type stage Since GeForce Turing has yet to launch, Battlefield V’s various real-time raytracing effects are not applicable to the Open Beta, and because those effects are built on the Microsoft DirectX Raytracing API that has yet to release in full, the timeline is not clear. For NVIDIA, the upcoming Battlefield V (10/19/18) is also acting as a ‘flagship’ title of sorts for Turing’s real-time raytracing effects, alongside Shadow of the Tomb Raider (9/14/18) and Metro Exodus (2/22/19). The Battlefield V Open Beta starts September 6, with early access on September 4 for Battlefield V pre-orders and Origin/EA Access subscription members. Just as importantly, 399.07 additionally consolidates the recent 398.86 and 398.98 hotfixes, the former resolving windowed G-Sync stuttering on Windows 10 April 2018 Update, and the latter resolving LA Noire VR and Call of Duty Black Ops 4 Beta issues. In the wake of last week’s GeForce RTX 20-series announcements, today NVIDIA has released driver version 399.07 WHQL, bringing Game Ready support for the Battlefield V Open Beta, as well as support for F1 2018, Immortal: Unchained, Pro Evolution Soccer 2019, Strange Brigade, and Switchblade.
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