Capcom optimises Resident Evil Village's DRM, and adds AMD FSR to boost fps
Last week Capcom acknowledged that the stuttering issues within Resident Evil Village were caused by its built-in DRM, and a patch has already come to the rescue with an added bonus. It's not just the digital rights management that's been fixed, as the update ushers in AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) in order to boost performance even further.
Capcom confirms that the patch is available now on Steam, which includes adjustments to "optimise the anti-piracy technology" rather than removing the DRM like it did with Devil May Cry 5 - which encountered similar performance issues initially. Since Resident Evil Village still contains the performance-offending software, albeit a cleaner version, there's a chance the game won't run quite as well as if the DRM was completely removed. Still, some users have already reported an improvement with the patch, where there used to be slowdowns during heavy shooting scenes.
The patch also adds support for AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution, which is slowly showing signs of outpacing Nvidia's hardware-based DLSS technology in the future.
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