Not only that, but it runs noticeably faster than both native 4K and AMD FSR. In fact, it can beat native resolution in most cases. The game uses DLSS Version 2.2.11.0, so there is no reason at all to replace its DLL file.īelow you can find some comparison screenshots between native 4K (left), DLSS (middle) and FSR (right).Īs we can see, DLSS does an excellent job at eliminating jaggies. Now the good news here is that Myst supports both NVIDIA DLSS and AMD FSR. We’ve also included MSI Afterburner so that you can get a better idea of the performance hit. We’re talking about a 50-60% performance decrease in most cases which is… a lot.īelow you can find some comparison screenshots between the non-ray-traced (left) and the ray-traced (right) versions of Myst. However, there is also a HUGE performance hit. Don’t get me wrong, there is a noticeable visual improvement in water or other reflective surfaces. And, to be honest, we were not really impressed by them. So yeah, rest assured that the game’s non-ray-traced version can run on a wide range of PC systems.Īs said, Myst Remake uses Ray Tracing for its reflections.
We’ve also tested an AMD Radeon RX580 at 1080p/Max Settings, and we were able to get a constant 60fps experience. At native 4K, our RTX3080 was able to push a minimum of 110fps and an average of 140fps. Without its Ray Tracing effects, Myst does not really require a high-end GPU.
#Myst remake windows 10#
We also used Windows 10 64-bit and the GeForce 471.68 driver. So, time to benchmark them and see how this new ray-traced version of this adventure game runs on PC.įor these benchmarks, we used an Intel i9 9900K with 16GB of DDR4 at 3600Mhz, and NVIDIA’s RTX 3080. Myst Remake uses Unreal Engine 4, supports both NVIDIA DLSS and AMD FSR, and features ray-traced reflections. Cyan has released an official remake of the classic adventure game, Myst.
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