For the first time in five years, Nvidia, the largest GPU manufacturer in the world, didn't announce any new GPUs at CES. The company instead brought the next-gen Vera Rubin AI supercomputer to the party. Gaming wasn't entirely sidelined, though, as DLSS 4.5 and MFG 6X both made their debut, major upgrades to AI-powered rendering that seems even more crucial given the comments that have followed its announcement.
At a Q&A session with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, attended by Tom's Hardware in Las Vegas, the executive offered his thoughts about the future of AI as it pertains to gaming toPC World's Adam Patrick Murray, who asked Huang: "Is the RTX 5090 the fastest GPU that gamers will ever see in traditional rasterization, and what does AI gaming look like in the future?" Jensen responded by saying:
