For many fans of looter-shooters, it’s hard to find a series quite as compelling as The Division. With two successful games in the franchise already under its belt, Ubisoft is clearly aware that it’s a meaningful part of its ever-expanding catalog, so it’s unsurprising that it’s hard at work on a third entry. With the advent of newer hardware and a heap of lessons learned from the first two games, The Division 3 is all but certain to land with a bang and further cement the franchise as one of Ubisoft’s most beloved.
The Top 5 Games That Benefit from NVIDIA Reflex’s Latency Improvements
06.05.2024 - 18:01 / ign.com / Rainbow VI (Vi)
A few years ago, NVIDIA introduced NVIDIA Reflex, a revolutionary suite of technologies that gave PC gamers better responsiveness and lower latency. For competitive games, that resulted in faster target acquisition, quicker reaction time, and superior aim precision. It did this by measuring and optimizing system latency.
For the uninitiated, latency is essentially the time between an action and its result. There are several different forms, though. For example, network latency happens in online play and is the delay between the game client and multiplayer server. You probably know this as “ping.” PC latency, on the other hand, is the time it takes your input to make its way through your PC. Basically, this is a combo of how long it takes your CPU to process input and your GPU to render the new frame. End-to-end system latency is the time between when you press a button and actually see the related action reflected on your screen.
This all translates to one simple idea: You want latency to be as low as possible. That’s where NVIDIA Reflex changes the game. Reflex’s Low-Latency Mode streamlines processes and allows games to be more responsive. To activate it, all you need to do is update your NVIDIA drivers to the latest version and then turn on the Reflex setting of whichever compatible game you’re playing. The Reflex setting is usually located within the graphics settings of the game. Once you’ve activated it, you’re good to go and can feel the benefits of reduced latency. Even if you can’t feel the difference in input lag, lower latency can help with improved hit registration and peeker’s advantage. To measure latency for yourself, you can download NVIDIA Frameview and check out the built-in PC Latency (PCL) metric, which updates in real time like a FPS counter in compatible titles.
Lowering latency is helpful regardless of what kind of game you’re playing, and NVIDIA Reflex is now reducing system latency in over 100 games. That includes single-player hits like Cyberpunk 2077, Diablo IV, God of War, Microsoft Flight Simulator, Red Dead Redemption 2, Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart, and Marvel’s Spider-Man Remastered. But Reflex really shines in competitive multiplayer games, where a millisecond can be the difference between victory and defeat. It’s compatible with popular titles like Apex Legends, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III, Call of Duty: Warzone, Naraka: Bladepoint and The Finals.
Without further ado, here are the five games that benefit most from NVIDIA Reflex:
Rainbow Six Siege players know that crouching, leaning, environment destruction, and utilizing cover are key parts of the gameplay. That makes quick reaction time and responsiveness extremely important. When you’re sledgehammering your way into
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techradar.com
17.05.2024 / 00:41
The Division Heartland has been canceled as Ubisoft moves to focus resources on "bigger opportunities"
Ubisoft has canceled its free-to-play survival shooter Tom Clancy's The Division Heartland, three years after it's reveal.
pushsquare.com
17.05.2024 / 00:32
Ubisoft Cancels Free-to-Play Shooter The Division Heartland | Push Square
In a bid to redeploy «resources to bigger opportunities such as XDefiant and Rainbow Six», Ubisoft has today announced the cancellation of its free-to-play spin-off of The Division series, The Division Heartland. The move arrives as part of a bigger restructuring within the French publisher that's geared towards focusing on fewer but bigger games, such as the newly revealed Assassin's Creed Shadows.
gamesradar.com
16.05.2024 / 19:27
6 days before launch, Xbox breaks Hellblade 2's long marketing silence with a 5-minute recap of the first game
Six days from launch, Senua's Saga: Hellblade 2 has a new promotional video out that breaks down the story from the first game.
gamesradar.com
16.05.2024 / 19:27
Canceled Division game began as a battle royale mode for The Division 2 before Ubisoft had "other ideas" for the free-to-play spin-off
The Division Heartland, the now-canceled free-to-play take on the looter shooter series, was originally set to be a battle royale mode.
rockpapershotgun.com
16.05.2024 / 08:59
Ubisoft quietly cancel The Division Heartland
As Ubisoft revealed Assassin's Creed Shadows they also released their earnings report for the financial year 2023-2024. Buried among the chatter of "profitable growth trajectories" and "B2B partnerships" was a brief note about looter shooter The Division Heartland. "Ubisoft has decided to stop development on The Division Heartland," it reads, "and has redeployed resources to bigger opportunities such as XDefiant and Rainbow Six." Ah, so this is the games industry equivalent of being summarily dumped by text.
videogameschronicle.com
16.05.2024 / 07:47
Ubisoft has cancelled The Division Heartland
Ubisoft has cancelled The Division Heartland.
wccftech.com
15.05.2024 / 21:45
The Division Heartland Has Been Canceled, Ubisoft to Reinvest in XDefiant and Rainbow Six
Today, in the middle of its full-year financial report, Ubisoft announced that the free-to-play game Tom Clancy's The Division Heartland has been canceled. The publisher will reinvest in XDefiant and Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six instead. Here's the full quote:
engadget.com
15.05.2024 / 21:17
Ubisoft's planned free-to-play Division game is dead
Just over three years ago, Ubisoft announced The Division Heartland, a free-to-play entry in its survival-action shooter series. At the time, it suggested that Heartland would arrive later in 2021 or in 2022, but that never happened. In fact, Heartland isn't coming out at all.
gamingbolt.com
15.05.2024 / 20:43
The Division Heartland Has Been Cancelled
Amid all the news and details about Assassin’s Creed Shadows, Ubisoft revealed that it’s stopped development on The Division Heartland. Its full-year 2023/2024 earnings report stated that resources were “redeployed” for “bigger opportunities” like XDefiant andRainbow Six.
thesixthaxis.com
15.05.2024 / 20:07
The Division Heartland cancelled by Ubisoft
The Division Heartland has been cancelled by Ubisoft, with the publisher confirming the news in a statement to IGN. The major reason for the cancellation is that Ubisoft will be redeploying its resources to focus on other projects like xDefiant and Rainbow Six. The team at Red Storm Entertainment, the developers of The Division Heartland, will be redeployed to the other projects.
polygon.com
15.05.2024 / 19:57
Ubisoft cancels The Division Heartland, the latest AAA free-to-play game casualty
Ubisoft has ended development of The Division Heartland, the free-to-play game set in the universe of Tom Clancy’s The Division, the company announced Wednesday. The game was announced in 2021. The publisher said it will divert resources elsewhere, specifically to XDefiant and the Rainbow Six franchise.