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Depends on the game. I am not sure I would use it for a shooter, but for a game where I am more interested in a smoothness than accuracy, then sure.
I am playing Talos II at the moment. Very pretty game. DLSS 3 seriously increases the frame-rate, so you can play for hours and hours with the GPU barely getting over 50 degrees.
Silly us and we though graphics cards were supposed to be judge on their hardware merits. Who knew software gimmicks would be considered on the same level as hardware.
I mean look at Alan Wake 2, it's a glorified software gimmick game.
You judge a gpu based on its, abilities and dlss and frame gen work so well because of their hardware soloution not software...
Well I guess that is one way to announce that you don't understand the tech.
Not at all. The loss in visual fidelity with DLSS 3 is very small compared to reducing the resolution.
In my case, I started to use it to reduce noise and heat in games that I might be playing for hours and hours. But now I have used it, I really don't see why not use it all the time. It's something you need to try, before you form an opinion about it.