NVIDIA App adds DLSS Override profiles for 19 more games
NVIDIA App 11.0.9.585 adds DLSS Override profiles for 19 more games, alongside six new Optimal Settings profiles and stability fixes.
NVIDIA has expanded the NVIDIA App’s DLSS Override support to 19 more games in version 11.0.9.585, giving owners of compatible GeForce graphics cards more per-game control over how supported titles use the company’s upscaling and frame-generation technology.1
The newly listed games include Honeycomb: The World Beyond, WARDOGS, PUBG: BATTLEGROUNDS, Aniimo, 007 First Light, Active Matter, Enlisted, Dragon’s Dogma 2 and The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. The list also covers AION 2, Halloween: The Game, HOT WHEELS Infinite Rush, SILENT HILL: Townfall, CONTROL Resonant, ACE COMBAT 8: WINGS OF THEVE, DYNASTY WARRIORS 3: Complete Edition Remastered, STAR WARS: Galactic Racer, Gears of War: E-Day and Clive Barker’s Hellraiser: Revival.1
What the update changes
DLSS Override profiles are managed through the NVIDIA App’s graphics settings on a per-title basis. That makes the update more useful than a simple driver-level compatibility note: players can choose the available DLSS options for an individual game rather than treating every title on a system identically. The exact options still depend on the game, GPU and driver support, so the list should not be read as a promise that every title receives every DLSS feature.
NVIDIA’s release highlights also list Optimal Settings support for six games: AION 2, Aniimo, CONTROL Resonant, EA SPORTS FC 27, Gears of War: E-Day and STAR WARS: Galactic Racer. The same entry mentions stability and security fixes, although it does not break those fixes down by game or operating system.1
The timing matters for PC players with several upcoming releases in their libraries. Adding a profile does not change a game’s launch date, guarantee a particular frame rate or make DLSS available on unsupported hardware. It does, however, give NVIDIA another way to keep the App’s game-by-game recommendations current as new releases and updates arrive.
Our opinion
This is a quietly useful update rather than a headline-grabbing DLSS overhaul. The strongest part is the breadth: the new profile list spans major releases, live-service games and smaller upcoming titles, so the NVIDIA App becomes a little less likely to leave players hunting through scattered driver notes or game menus for the right setting. The catch is that NVIDIA’s release page does not explain which individual DLSS modes each game receives. Until that detail is available, the update is best understood as a compatibility expansion, not a guarantee of identical visual or performance gains across all 19 games.