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As AMD rolls out a new driver for FSR Redstone — a collection of machine learning technologies to improve frame rates and ray tracing performance on PC — Microsoft president of game content and studios Matt Booty shared that part of Microsoft's ongoing collaboration with AMD includes co-developing Ray Regeneration.
In a video update on Wednesday, Booty showed up to talk about Microsoft's role in the partnership, noting that the recently-launched Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 is the first game to use Ray Regeneration, and also now supports FSR Frame Generation for any players using AMD's 9000-series graphics cards.
"We've been working very closely with AMD to co-develop FSR Ray Regeneration to achieve a material improvement in real-time ray tracing," Booty says.
"Our work on FSR Redstone is just one example of what this partnership is unlocking today, and our teams can't wait to share more of what our collaboration with AMD will unlock in the future across games and our next-generation hardware."