AMD FSR 2.0 (FidelityFX Super Resolution) gets another surprise addition. Yesterday, Rockstar Games suddenly dropped it in Red Dead Redemption 2/Red Dead Online with the latest update (which also introduced an NVIDIA DLSS slider, by the way), and today Japanese developer Tango Gameworks did the same for Ghostwire: Tokyo with the so-called Tsukimi update.
For those unfamiliar with Tsukimi, it is a Japanese festival that honors the autumn harvest moon where people eat rice dumplings called Tsukimi dango and a rice cake called mochi.
To celebrate the event, the game's developers added an emote and a costume:
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Mochitsuki Emote
Akito and KK prepare mochi in the traditional way with this emote.
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Happi Costume
A lightweight and brightly-colored coat worn during summer festivals.
Of course, the update's real highlight is the addition of AMD FSR 2.0. The game already supported FSR 1.0 and NVIDIA DLSS.
AMD FSR 2.0
The moon isn’t the only beautiful thing this week: this update includes support for AMD FSR 2.0 on PC, AMD’s temporal upscaling technology that boosts framerates while delivering high-fidelity visuals.
You can enjoy these performance improvements on PC by enabling “AMD FSR 2.0” under Options > Graphics > Upscaling.
- Corrected issue where a specific enemy attack was not working as intended
- Special effects when Lamentation Visitor appears now display properly
- Addressed “order of display” issue for one of the collectibles
- Fixed fast travel issue during the Zashiki-warashi side mission
- Fixed a “cannot proceed” bug in Chapter 2
- Addressed auto-save issue at the start of a boss battle in Chapter 3
With this latest addition, AMD FSR 2.0 is now officially supported in sixteen games, with many more to come, such as Volition's Saints Row. To read more about Ghostwire: Tokyo, check our full review (8/10).
Ghostwire: Tokyo may be the best game yet from developer Tango Gameworks. It's a great and meaty action/adventure game featuring an enticing universe, solid combat, and excellent exploration of the wonderfully designed Tokyo.
About the author: With over two decades of experience in gaming journalism, Alessio Palumbo has led the gaming vertical at Wccftech since August 2015. He started working at a young age for Italian websites like Everyeye.it, Gamestar.it, Nextgame.it, and Multiplayer.it before kickstarting the indie English-language publication Worlds Factory as its founder and Editor in Chief. In the last decade, he has coordinated the overall output of Wccftech's gaming section, managed PR relations, assigned reviews, produced daily news coverage, edited gaming content as needed, and delivered game reviews. Arguably, his trademark content is the long series of exclusive developer interviews that have been cited by Wikipedia and by the biggest news media and gaming publications. His passion for technology also makes him knowledgeable when it comes to gaming hardware and tech. His favorite genres include RPGs, MMORPGs, and action/adventure games.
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