- The XESS 2 SDK is now freely available for game developers, because Intel publishes it via Github
- Assassin’s Creed Shadows will present Xess 2 when it was launched on March 20
- It will be ideal for laptop players, Intel Arc GPU and Ultrabook
While AMD and Nvidia make great movements for players with the GPUs of the Radeon RX 9000 and RTX 5000 series respectively, Intel remains a potential black horse for affordable PC games this generation. His GPUs of Battlemage Arc B580 and B570 already raised offer solid alternatives to the more affordable options of AMD and Nvidia – and now, he has taken a big step that will help players more.
As Tweaktown has reported, Intel SDK is now available for download via Github, which means that game developers will be able to implement technology (with full functionality) in their games. This means that Xess 2 (powered by AI) Super resolution, weft generation and low XELL latency will probably appear in the upcoming titles – and the first example is Assassin’s Creed Shadowswhich will featured Xess 2 and will launch on March 20.
A wide range of Intel equipment, including Arc B580 and B570, the Lunar Lake Apus, and the full suite of Intel Core Ultra Oldetop fleas will have access to the full range of XESS 2 features, especially in the best Ultrabooks and the recent MSI CLAW 8 AI +. However, some older materials will not have access to the generation of Xess 2 framework due to a lack of AI capabilities – this is similar to NVIDIA DLS 3 and 4, because its IA weft generation technology is not available on RTX 3000 and older GPUs.
In short, Team Blue makes a serious effort to make up for AMD and Nvidia; Battlemage GPUs are an excellent starting point, and future improvements in its XESS technologies could get closer.
It excited me even more to have a MSI CLAW 8 AI + … laptop …
As much as I like my ally Asus Rog, it is gradually starting to collect dust. I aspire to a more powerful portable game device, to push the higher performance levels, and the MSI Claw 8 AI + looks like the perfect answer. With the Xess 2 SDK now easily available for developers, this is probably the perfect time to put my claws on a claw.
The FSR 4 of AMD will not be available on something other than the RDNA 4 equipment – and it is a huge disappointment for me and a lot hoping that the tastes of the Rog Ally or Lenovo’s Legion Go (including its new prototype) would benefit back retroactively from the new failure technology. The only other serious option (for now) is the MSI Claw 8 AI +, because it has access to all the XESS 2 offers – and I absolutely sprang on the basis of the windows and references.
The same goes for ultrabooks using compatible intel processors – players will be able to take advantage of Xess 2 in other games in the future, and as integrated graphics are constantly improving, this is exactly what is necessary for more variety far from Nvidia and AMD: it should be noted that DLSSS 4 and FSR 4 are already available in a deteent amount of titles (a number that will Xess 2.
