F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Request for DLSS/XESS patch on Red Dead Redemption 2 to enhance appearance, lower temperatures, and fix blurry issues.

Request for DLSS/XESS patch on Red Dead Redemption 2 to enhance appearance, lower temperatures, and fix blurry issues.

Request for DLSS/XESS patch on Red Dead Redemption 2 to enhance appearance, lower temperatures, and fix blurry issues.

J
jdsabre
Junior Member
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42
09-06-2022, 04:10 AM
#1
Hi, do you have a trustworthy mod for the DLSS or XESS upscaler for Red Dead Redemption 2? I checked NexusMods but couldn’t find anything. I’m not after high frame rates—just to make the game feel smoother and maybe lower the CPU/GPU temps if possible. AMD FSR2 seems terrible, either I’m doing something wrong or it’s actually great, but I’m getting blurry and it’s ruining the experience. I cleared the shader cache everywhere and removed system.XML. When I turn on AMD FSR 2 in-game settings, the game just crashes. Ground and floor textures appear suddenly. I don’t want that happening again. What should I do? Is this game broken or am I making a mistake? Thanks for your help.
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J
jdsabre
09-06-2022, 04:10 AM #1

Hi, do you have a trustworthy mod for the DLSS or XESS upscaler for Red Dead Redemption 2? I checked NexusMods but couldn’t find anything. I’m not after high frame rates—just to make the game feel smoother and maybe lower the CPU/GPU temps if possible. AMD FSR2 seems terrible, either I’m doing something wrong or it’s actually great, but I’m getting blurry and it’s ruining the experience. I cleared the shader cache everywhere and removed system.XML. When I turn on AMD FSR 2 in-game settings, the game just crashes. Ground and floor textures appear suddenly. I don’t want that happening again. What should I do? Is this game broken or am I making a mistake? Thanks for your help.

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A
alexzkade
Member
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78
09-06-2022, 04:36 AM
#2
Cap the in-game FPS. If you're around 140, limit it to 120. If you reach about 90, set it to 60.
With this cap, CPU and GPU won't need to run at maximum speed, providing some breathing room. This also helps lower their temperatures and can lead to a more consistent, smoother gameplay (average FPS would be near 1% below the low end).
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A
alexzkade
09-06-2022, 04:36 AM #2

Cap the in-game FPS. If you're around 140, limit it to 120. If you reach about 90, set it to 60.
With this cap, CPU and GPU won't need to run at maximum speed, providing some breathing room. This also helps lower their temperatures and can lead to a more consistent, smoother gameplay (average FPS would be near 1% below the low end).

Reply
Reply