Counter Strike 2 will launch with Nvidia Reflex support this summer, and the technology could give GeForce GPU owners a competitive edge. While it’s important to achieve higher frame rates than ever before in the next best FPS game contender, enabling this feature ensures that player performance doesn’t slow down due to hardware-related high latency.
Needless to say, you’re probably looking forward to Valve’s Counter Strike 2 release date if you’re an avid CG:GO fan. Some gamers and streamers are already scanning the maps for the sequel, as recent footage has shown that satisfying 500Hz monitors in CS2 can be a challenge. While we’ll have to get our hands on the shooter to see if it can pair well with future gaming monitor options like the Alienware AW2524H, we now know that latency will be less of an issue for Nvidia users.
In a press release, Nvidia says it’s working with Valve to get Counter Strike 2 Reflex to support something. You won’t need a better graphics card to use this feature, it will only work on GeForce graphics cards and they must be newer than the GTX 900. Considering that the RTX 3060 is the most popular GPU on Steam. At this point, it’s safe to say that some players should be able to enable this tool.
By using Nvidia Relfex in Counter Strike 2, the GPU giant claims that it can reduce system latency by up to 35%. This will make all the difference if you plan on boosting your framerates with a powerful card like the RTX 4090, as it will ensure that all your nimble moves are translated into the game with minimal latency.
Nvidia also rightly boasts that nine of the ten most competitive PC shooters support Reflex. The list includes favorites like Apex Legends, Call of Duty: Warzone 2, Destiny 2, Escape from Tarkov, Fortnite, Overwatch 2, Rainbow Six Siege, and Valorant, while Counter Strike 2 will soon join the collection of GeForce-compatible FPS games. .
We’re still waiting to see if Counter Strike 2 will be armed with any of Nvidia’s DLSS 3 cheats, as both will help fix frame rate discrepancies. However, it’s still early days for Valve’s next big release, so it could get capabilities that will take competitive play to the next level post-launch.
Source : PC Gamesn
