The Last of Us Part I patch 1.1.4 was released on PC last Friday. It fixes a few issues and adds support for AMD FSR 3.1 Super Resolution and Frame Generation. AMD FSR 3.0 was added to the game back in March 2024, and this new patch updates it to the latest version (ahead of the planned AMD FSR 4, which will, however, be exclusive to the new Radeon graphics cards).
As a reminder, FSR 3.1's main improvements are improved temporal stability, which causes less flickering and/or shimmering and fuzziness around moving objects, a reduction in ghosting, and better detail preservation. The big addition, though, is frame generation, which will undoubtedly provide a frame rate boost in The Last of Us Part I.
Feature Support
- Added support for AMD FSR3.1 Super Resolution
- Added support for AMD FSR3.1 Frame Generation
General
- [Hometown] Fixed rendering issue that could appear on TVs when using NVIDIA DLSS or AMD FSR
- [The University] Fixed issue that could occur when interacting with a generator while enemies were still present
- [Bus Depot] Fixed issue where Joel's flashlight would turn on when inspecting certain artifacts despite being in direct sunlight
Accessibility
- Fixed Text to Speech issue where "M" key was not being read when assigned to a function
Naughty Dog is about to release The Last of Us Part II Remastered on PC in just over two months. Hopefully, the game will include all the features that were added to The Last of Us Part I with patches, such as AMD FSR 3.1. Fans are also hoping for better day-one optimization across the board since that was one of the main criticisms levied against the port made by Iron Galaxy and Nixxes Software. People also experienced a lot of crashes and other issues, like huge shared loading times, early on.
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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