NVIDIA has rolled out one of its biggest visual upgrades yet with the arrival of DLSS 4 Multi Frame Generation in Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024. The feature, delivered through Sim Update 3 by Asobo Studios, dramatically boosts performance for GeForce RTX 50 Series card owners, offering up to 4.2x higher frame rates compared to running with DLSS disabled. 
For a game that already pushes the boundaries of visual realism and simulation fidelity, this leap means smoother skies, sharper detail in dense airports, and more stable performance when flying through weather-heavy regions.
The expansion of DLSS 4 does not stop at flight simulation. In just a matter of days, the much-anticipated third-person action adventure Hell is Us will debut with native support for DLSS 4 Multi Frame Generation. NVIDIA confirmed that even players who don’t yet own the latest GPUs can still benefit from earlier iterations such as DLSS Frame Generation or DLSS Super Resolution. However, for those on RTX 50 hardware or subscribers to GeForce NOW Ultimate, Hell is Us will be a true showcase of what Multi Frame Generation can deliver, even via cloud streaming thanks to its early adoption in the Blackwell GPU upgrade path.
Reviewers have already heaped praise on Hell is Us, highlighting its moody environments, layered lore, and compelling combat. David Carcasole described it as a title that will likely stand out among 2025’s top releases, even if it doesn’t quite surpass the legends it draws inspiration from. For many gamers, that balance of ambition and artistry is exactly what they are looking for as new-gen graphics cards hit the shelves again in big retail restocks.
NVIDIA is also timing the rollout alongside content updates in other blockbuster franchises. On September 4, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle receives its The Order of Giants DLC. Beyond the new content, RTX 50 users gain access to RTX Hair, a long-awaited rendering technology designed to bring more natural movement, lighting, and strand realism to character hair and fur. It’s a small detail, but one that has an outsized impact on immersion, especially in cinematic action games where every close-up counts.
The next day, September 5, horror fans will get their hands on Bloober Team’s new original IP Cronos: The New Dawn, which ships out-of-the-box with DLSS 4 Multi Frame Generation enabled. Considering Bloober’s track record with atmospheric tension and psychological horror, the marriage with NVIDIA’s new AI-driven rendering tech should deliver a hauntingly fluid experience where frame drops won’t break immersion.
Meanwhile, NVIDIA and retail partners in the US are taking advantage of the buzz with a fresh wave of RTX 50 stock. Several RTX 5060 and 5070 cards are landing at prices starting around $299, with occasional discounts knocking $30–80 off. High-performance builds like the CyberPowerPC Gamer Supreme and iBUYPOWER Y40BI7N5701, already loaded with RTX 5070 or better, are available from Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart, with savings hitting over $200 on certain RTX 5080 models. These deals are clearly meant to encourage upgrades ahead of this wave of DLSS 4-ready titles.
Between better access to cards, ambitious new game launches, and cutting-edge graphics updates, NVIDIA is carefully orchestrating its ecosystem. DLSS 4 is not just a checkbox feature; it’s becoming a defining pillar for how next-gen PC and cloud gaming will look and feel. While some skeptics have dismissed AI-driven rendering as a glorified artifact generator in the past, the results in Flight Simulator and the excitement for Hell is Us suggest that this generation may finally silence most of those doubts. For players eager to maximize performance without sacrificing image quality, this is a landmark moment in the evolution of gaming visuals.
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50 series restock saved me, snagged a 5060 for 299 before scalpers jumped in