Halo has never been a PC-first franchise, so its jump to full DLSS support at launch says something about how standard NVIDIA's upscaling stack has become. Halo: Campaign Evolved shipped this week following its early access run, and GeForce RTX owners get DLSS Super Resolution, Frame Generation and NVIDIA Reflex out of the gate, with an upgrade path to DLSS 4.5's Dynamic Multi Frame Generation through the NVIDIA app.
It is the headline release in what has become a genuinely stacked week for NVIDIA's DLSS lineup. Bellring Games' Mistfall Hunter launches today with DLSS Super Resolution, Multi Frame Generation and ray traced reflections and shadows. Limbic Entertainment and Hooded Horse's pirate themed city builder Corsair Cove follows Friday with the full DLSS 4.5 suite, including up to 6x Dynamic Multi Frame Generation on RTX 50 Series cards.
Three more titles get quieter upgrades this week rather than full launches. NACON and ACE Team's co-op horror game The Mound: Omen of Cthulhu, which launched last week, can now be pushed to DLSS 4.5. Tripwire's Killing Floor 3 gets its Operation: Shadow Hunter update alongside a Super Resolution upgrade. Palworld, still one of Steam's most played survival games years after launch, quietly picks up the newest DLSS 4.5 Super Resolution model too.
A new driver and an early beta
NVIDIA's new GeForce Game Ready Driver lands alongside all of this, tuned for Halo: Campaign Evolved, Mistfall Hunter and the Gears of War: E-Day multiplayer beta opening August 6 for pre-order customers and PC Game Pass subscribers. That beta runs DLSS Super Resolution and Reflex, with the full DLSS 4.5 suite reserved for the game's October 6 launch.
NVIDIA is also running a giveaway tied to Remedy's upcoming Control Resonant, offering pre-order codes and a custom wrapped GeForce RTX 5080 Founders Edition card ahead of the game's September 24 release, plus three month Discord Nitro subscriptions for GeForce app users while supplies last. None of that changes what is actually notable this week. Six games picking up DLSS support or upgrades in the same seven day stretch is a heavier cadence than NVIDIA's usual weekly drops, and it lines up with a run of high profile PC releases that all happen to want the same selling point.
