Then there’s the Game Ready driver (451.67 WHQL) from Nvidia, specifically optimized for Death Stranding, Horizon Zero Dawn, and F1 2020. It also brings in optimizations for Microsoft Flight Simulator and Total War Saga: Troy, as well as support for eight new G-Sync compatible monitors, mainly models from Acer, but also Asus and Lenovo.

Then there was 452.06, which delivers support for ray tracing to World of Warcraft: Shadowlands, jazzing up its visuals. This new driver also provides support for Fortnite’s qrecent update that brings in new ray-traced effects, a custom RTX map and Nvidia Reflex, as well as optimal day-1 support for Halo 3: ODST and Mafia: The Definitive Edition. Prior to that, the 456.38 (opens in new tab) rolled out on September 17 just in time to provide support for all new major releases like the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 and RTX 3090. It also improves stability in certain titles when gaming with the RTX 30 Series GPUs. The previous GeForce graphics driver, 456.55 (opens in new tab), which enables support for NVIDIA Reflex in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and Call of Duty: Warzone, as well as offer the best experience in Star Wars: Squadrons.

The latest version of the Nvidia Game Ready Driver (opens in new tab), released on March 30, 2021, adds Nvidia reflex support for Rainbow Six: Siege, lowering system latency by up to 30%, as well as having performance optimization and Nvidia DLSS support for Outriders at launch on April 1. (Image credit: 505 games) What’s in the latest Nvidia drivers?

Nvidia game ready driver