Directx Microsoft's 'missing link' for PC and Xbox gaming will finally put upscaling woes among developers to rest Microsoft is working with Nvidia, AMD, and Intel to enhance video upscaling support across Windows and Xbox games with its DirectSR tech. Microsoft will debut DirectX 'DirectSR' super-resolution graphics tech at GDC — could this tech end up in Xbox too? Will Xbox consoles finally get some graphics upscaling tech? Forspoken reveals PC requirements, confirms DirectStorage support Forspoken has revealed its minimum and recommended specs for PC gamers. Latest about Directx Windows 10 preview users can now benchmark their DirectX 12 PC with new test By John Callaham last updated 20 November 18 Windows 10 Microsoft wants to give game developers a boost with machine learning, DirectX Raytracing By Dan Thorp-Lancaster published 19 March 18 Microsoft helped kick off 2018's Game Developers Conference with a look at how developers can use WindowsML and DirectX to make better – and better looking – games. Gaming 1234Archives Get the Windows Central NewsletterAll the latest news, reviews, and guides for Windows and Xbox diehards.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Final Fantasy 16 and Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth didn't meet expectations for Square Enix2Mojang's first take on a new, more focused Minecraft Live is just weeks away3My 'dated' iPhone 13 won't get Apple Intelligence, but Windows 11 can, thanks to Microsoft's only authorized third-party solution for MacBooks4The next big Windows 11 feature update may have just had its release date revealed5This 'AI-powered' laptop dock is the first of its kind, but not at all what I expected based on its marketing hype
Windows 10 preview users can now benchmark their DirectX 12 PC with new test By John Callaham last updated 20 November 18
Microsoft wants to give game developers a boost with machine learning, DirectX Raytracing By Dan Thorp-Lancaster published 19 March 18 Microsoft helped kick off 2018's Game Developers Conference with a look at how developers can use WindowsML and DirectX to make better – and better looking – games.
