Arr, ye landlubbers! AMD's swashbucklin' graphics driver be grantin' ye a jolly frame rate boost, but beware o' a few cheeky snags!
2024-01-24
Avast ye, me hearties! AMD be offerin' somethin' that Nvidia's GPUs lack: aye, frame generation fps boosts fer all yer PC games! It be a treasure ye wouldn't want t' miss, me lads and lasses!
AMD has released a new GPU driver, Adrenalin version 24.1.1, that introduces its Fluid Motion Frame technology to boost frame rates. This feature works for all DX11 and DX12 PC games and is supported by RX 6000 and RX 7000 graphics cards. However, older generations of GPUs and Nvidia GPUs are not supported. The driver-level frame generation inserts extra frames into the running game, increasing the fps count and providing a smoother gameplay experience. AFMF was previously in testing with AMD’s preview graphics drivers but is now officially released in the Adrenalin driver. The driver update also includes support for new games, such as Tekken 8 and Like A Dragon: Infinite Wealth, as well as support for the latest RX 7600 XT graphics card.While AFMF can almost double frame rates in some scenarios, there are several caveats. Only specific AMD GPUs are compatible with the feature, and it may introduce additional latency and not offer the optimal experience for fast-paced competitive titles. It is recommended to have Radeon Anti-Lag enabled and be running at a decently smooth frame rate before using AFMF in these types of games. Some critics argue that AFMF is not always effective, especially if the game already has a smooth frame rate or in certain scenarios. Nevertheless, AFMF is a useful tool for boosting fps in many games, although it may require further fine-tuning for fast-paced games.
In summary, AMD’s new GPU driver, Adrenalin version 24.1.1, introduces the Fluid Motion Frame technology that increases frame rates for DX11 and DX12 PC games. While there are limitations and potential issues, AFMF can provide a noticeable improvement in gameplay for those with compatible AMD graphics cards. It is a valuable addition to AMD’s arsenal of features, although it may not be suitable for all gaming scenarios.