Nvidia’s AI-powered graphics and performance features are being integrated into six upcoming video games.
Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS) provides games with a suite of AI-powered enhancements, including boosted resolution and smoother frame rates.
Touted by Nvidia as the future of gaming, DLSS enables real-time rendering of complex scenes.
“The result is improved stability from one frame to the next, enhanced lighting detail, and more detail in motion,” the company stated .
Exclusive to Nvidia’s latest graphics cards, DLSS can generate additional pixels for ray-traced scenes while rendering extra frames in the background, resulting in a smoother experience.
The feature also includes Nvidia Reflex, which uses AI to enhance responsiveness, especially vital in competitive online games where reaction time is key.
According to Nvidia, Reflex offers :
Nvidia announced that six new games will launch with native DLSS support, bringing the total number of supported titles to 769.
The newly announced games include:
This expansion further strengthens Nvidia’s lead in the gaming graphics market, as developers continue to optimise their games for DLSS.
By comparison, AMD’s FidelityFX Super Resolution—its competing AI enhancement suite—is currently supported in only 356 titles.
As a dominant force in the GPU market, Nvidia continues to lead the charge in AI integration into gaming.
Last year, the company unveiled its ACE (Avatar Cloud Engine) demo, showcasing AI-powered non-playable characters (NPCs).
The technology allows NPCs to dynamically learn from player interactions, potentially replacing traditionally scripted behaviors.
Players can engage in real-time conversations with AI characters driven by natural speech recognition and generation.
“Imagine a future where computers interact with us just like humans can,” Nvidia said in its video presentation.
According to Unity’s 2025 Gaming Report , 79% of game developers now feel positively about using AI in gaming, while only 5% remain skeptical.
“Like it or not, AI is going to be a huge part of how games are made moving forward, and an equally huge part of how we experience them,” Eric Switzer wrote for The Gamer .
As the gaming industry faces ongoing layoffs and rising development costs, AI is likely to play a key part in its future—despite continued debate over its role.