New DLSS 3 mods have been released for Assassin’s Creed Mirage and Lies of P. The DLSS 3 mod for the latest chapter in the Ubisoft franchise was crafted by PureDark, who released it a few hours ago alongside a demonstration video.
The footage shows that PureDark’s GeForce RTX 4070Ti graphics card gains around 50% more frames when DLSS Frame Generation is enabled. The DLSS 3 mod also includes a Chromatic Aberration toggle to disable the annoying effect. However, if you don’t want to subscribe to PureDark’s Patreon to get his mod, a free mod that achieves the same result is available for download on Nexus Mods.
Assassin’s Creed Mirage earned an 8 out of 10 score in Wccftech’s review written by Nathan Birch. Here’s what he had to say about it in the summary:
Assassin’s Creed Mirage doesn’t make the sharpest first impression with its dated visuals and by-the-book mechanics, but like its hooded protagonist, the game sneaks up on you with its manageably-sized yet vibrant map, intricately-woven campaign, and varied missions. Assassin’s Creed Mirage’s blade may be slightly tarnished, but it still leaves a mark.
The other DLSS 3 mod was released earlier this week by LukeFZ, the same modder behind the free Starfield DLSS 3 mod, for NEOWIZ’s Soulslike game Lies of P. Just like that mod and unlike PureDark’s, this is freely available on Nexus Mods.
Unfortunately, several users have reported a Fatal Error that prevents them from playing the game when the current mod version is installed. If you still wish to try, here’s how the installation process works:
- Download the latest release.
- Extract and place everything in the game executable directory. (LiesOfP/Binaries/Win64 for Steam, LiesOfP/Binaries/WinGDK for Xbox)
- Download the latest DLSS and DLSS Frame Generation DLLs and place them in the ‘streamline’ folder.
- Launch the game.
Keep in mind that this DLSS 3 mod swaps the game’s AMD FSR 2 with NVIDIA DLSS Super Resolution and then hooks Frame Generation on top of that, so don’t use the native DLSS SR available in Lies of P.
The game also got an 8 out of 10 score in Wccftech’s review by Francesco De Meo:
Wearing its influences on its sleeves, Lies of P is a solid imitation of FromSoftware’s Bloodborne that manages to stay fun for the entire duration of a single playthrough of around 20 hours despite a marked lack of innovation. While the callbacks and nods to the game that inspired it may be a little too blatant, NEOWIZ has developed a solid game that all soulslike fans can enjoy if they can keep their expectations in check.
