The games appear completely off.
The games appear completely off.
Hello everyone, I've observed that my recent games appear significantly distorted when running on ultra/high settings. The biggest issue came with the newly released Watch Dogs Legion, which looks poor on my system even at high/ultra settings with DLSS and ray tracing enabled. I've attached some screenshots to highlight the problem—especially the buildings with black trim near the windows that flicker. Other screenshots from different games show similar issues as well. I'm using the latest drivers and Windows 10 version, and if needed, I can share more images. The system is running smoothly without any power-related problems.
Have you reached the maximum settings for anti-aliasing or similar features (possibly unclear what it is)? It usually helps to smooth out sharp edges.
Anti-alising is optimized at maximum levels on DLSS, and it still performs well without DLSS when using TAA. It seems you're referring to texture filtering, which in this context isn't the standard X4 setting but rather applies to Ultra.
After reviewing discussions on Nvidia forums, it appears there might be a problem with its own control panel or the AA implementation. Could you provide a short clip and a link? When did this occur? Did you install the latest Nvidia drivers, or was it before that?
For the Drivers, it didn't matter whether it was the same as before or after. My control panel is configured to "Let the 3d application decide." I'm not entirely sure about uploading a clip, but thank you for reviewing the forums.
It seems you might have found what you were seeking on YouTube or elsewhere. You could attempt to install NVIDIA drivers without using their official software. I experienced similar problems with AMD where the software would crash or emit loud noises, especially when the chill mode was activated—each key triggering a beep until they resolved the issue.
Here is the video link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8j9M4Mou...e=youtu.be
Checked ambient occlusion settings. Noted the game was released recently and the latest drivers are compatible with WD:Legion.
Open the desktop and choose NVIDIA Control Panel.
Navigate to Help > System Information.
View the driver details; the version number appears at the top.
For advanced users, check the Windows Device Manager for the driver version.
Graphics device under display adapters should be selected, then Properties.
Switch to the Driver tab and note the version.
The last five digits indicate the NVIDIA driver version.