Nvidia DLSS 5's AI yassification filter reportedly escapes containment ahead of release, thanks to modders digging files out of NBA 2K27
Nvidia's DLSS 5 neural rendering tech , AKA the AI filter which was widely criticised upon reveal earlier this year for creepily yassifying a bunch of game characters' faces, is reportedly up and running prior to its planned release later this year. The folks to thank or blame for this are modders, who've found the files needed to get the tech's neural rendering working in Control. Read more
Nvidia's DLSS 5 neural rendering technology, controversial for its "yassification" filter, appears to have been activated ahead of its release. Modders have discovered the necessary files to enable this feature in Control, specifically in the NBA 2K27 PC early access version. The library nvngx_dlssnr.dll contains runtime files for DLSS 5's neural rendering, which modding community members have managed to activate in the game.
However, the current implementation is reportedly unusable, as it only affects character models, fails to utilize HDR, and severely impacts performance even on a powerful RTX 5070 Ti graphics card. The modders could switch between seven styles of the yassification filter, but Nvidia's full release version is unlikely to be this clunky.
The modding experiment has, however, provided valuable insights into DLSS 5's functionality and the potential compatibility with games running on Unreal Engine 5.
Written by urgent.news from Rock Paper Shotgun's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
