FSR 4 Games: The Growing List of Titles Using AMD’s Latest Upscaling Tech

AMD’s FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) 4 is the newest evolution in the brand’s upscaling technology, designed to deliver better frame rates and enhanced visuals without compromising quality. While FSR 3 introduced frame generation to the table, FSR 4 takes things further, promising improved image sharpness, reduced ghosting, and a smoother overall experience.

So which games are actually leveraging FSR 4 right now? Surprisingly, quite a few—and the list is growing fast. Here’s a breakdown of the current lineup and what gamers can expect.

Current FSR 4 Titles

Here are the games officially supporting FSR 4:

• Call of Duty: Black Ops 6
• God of War Ragnarök
• Marvel’s Spider-Man 2
• Marvel’s Spider-Man: Miles Morales
• Marvel’s Spider-Man Remastered
• Horizon Forbidden West
• Horizon Zero Dawn Remastered
• The Last of Us: Part I
• The Last of Us: Part II Remastered
• Kingdom Come: Deliverance II
• Remnant 2
• Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2
• Dynasty Warriors: Origins
• No More Room in Hell 2
• Nightingale
• SMITE 2
• Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart
• Hunt: Showdown 1896
• Monster Hunter Wilds
• The Alters
• Bellwright
• Creatures of Ava
• Dragonkin: The Banished
• Enotria: The Last Song
• FragPunk
• Funko Fusion
• Incursion Red River
• Kristala
• Marvel Rivals
• MechWarrior 5: Clans
• PANICORE
• Predator: Hunting Grounds
• The Axis Unseen
• Until Dawn
• Civilization 7

This list includes both major AAA titles and promising indie releases. Notably, several PlayStation exclusives, such as Spider-Man and God of War Ragnarök, are adopting FSR 4, which shows how widespread AMD’s technology has become.

Why FSR 4 Matters

FSR 4 brings key upgrades over previous versions:

• Sharper visuals with less ghosting and shimmer
• Better upscaling, especially at lower resolutions
• Improved compatibility across a variety of GPUs, including older AMD and Nvidia cards

While Nvidia still has the edge with DLSS 3 in terms of raw visual fidelity and AI-powered frame generation, FSR 4 is quickly catching up, particularly for players without access to Nvidia’s latest hardware.

Should You Care About FSR 4?

If you’re gaming on a mid-tier or older GPU and want to stretch out frame rates without sacrificing too much quality, FSR 4 is a valuable tool. Its broad compatibility makes it appealing to both AMD and Nvidia users. However, how well it performs depends heavily on the game’s implementation—some titles will showcase FSR 4’s strengths better than others.

As more developers adopt FSR 4, expect to see its presence grow, especially as AMD continues to refine the technology. For gamers, it’s an exciting time—there are more options than ever to get smoother gameplay without needing to upgrade to the priciest hardware.

In short, if you’re playing any of the titles listed above, give FSR 4 a try—you might be surprised at just how much performance you can squeeze out without compromising visuals.