All articles tagged with #anti lag
An MIT-licensed open-source Vulkan layer named low_latency_layer lets AMD Anti-Lag 2 and NVIDIA Reflex 2 run on AMD/Intel GPUs across Linux, intercepting device extensions in a hardware-agnostic way. It works with DXVK-NVAPI for Steam Play (Proton) and is claimed to match or exceed Windows performance, with setup details and benchmarks available on GitHub.
AMD has removed its latest graphics driver version after Valve warned that players using AMD's Anti-Lag+ technology would be banned under Valve's anti-cheat rules in games like Counter-Strike 2. Anti-Lag+ alters the game code itself, triggering bans and crashes in various competitive online games. Nvidia users have not reported similar issues with their Reflex system. Valve has acknowledged the unintentional cheating and will reverse bans once AMD releases an update.
Counter-Strike 2 developers have warned players that enabling AMD's Anti-Lag feature in the game could result in automatic bans. The feature, introduced in the Adrenaline Edition version 23.30.1 driver for Radeon RX 7000-series GPUs, has also been reported to cause bans and game crashes in other titles like Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, CoD: Warzone 2, and Apex Legends. AMD is working on identifying affected users and reversing their bans, while players can disable the feature by pressing Alt+L.
Valve has issued a warning to Counter-Strike 2 players that enabling AMD's Anti-Lag+ feature in the latest graphics driver could result in VAC bans. The problem arises from Anti-Lag+ intercepting and redirecting DLL functions, which the Valve Anti-Cheat system mistakenly identifies as cheating. Many players have reported receiving bans, prompting Valve to reverse the bans once AMD releases an update. In the meantime, Valve advises players to disable Anti-Lag+ in their graphics card settings.
Counter-Strike 2 developers have warned players using AMD's Anti-Lag+ feature to turn it off or risk receiving VAC bans. The feature, introduced with a driver update in September 2023, aims to reduce latency for gamers. However, tampering with the game's code by enabling Anti-Lag+ can result in a VAC ban. Valve plans to reverse any bans caused by the feature, but this incident is not the first time an AMD graphics card update has caused issues for Counter-Strike 2 players. AMD has yet to comment on the VAC bans.
Valve has confirmed that using AMD's Anti-Lag+ technology in Counter Strike 2 can result in a VAC ban. AMD's recent driver update introduced Anti-Lag+ for the Radeon RX 7000 series, aimed at optimizing frame alignment in the game's code. However, manipulating DLL functions with this technology can lead to a ban. Valve may lift the bans once AMD provides an update, so it is advised not to enable Anti-Lag+ in the game for now.
AMD has missed the launch schedule for its performance-boosting HYPR-RX technology, which was planned to incorporate AMD Anti-Lag, Radeon Boost, and Radeon Super Resolution into a single feature. The company announced the technology in November 2022 but has not provided an exact launch date. While the individual technologies can still be enabled through AMD's Adrenaline software, the HYPR-RX feature's capabilities remain untested.