All 42 Games Hitting The Nintendo Switch eShop This Week, Including Monster Hunter Stories 2

Owners of the original PC version of Dark Souls Remastered will not be able to enjoy the 50% discount from the end of September. The original version of the game, called the Ready to Die version, was the only way to play Dark Souls for many years, but that changed with the release of Dark Souls Remastered in 2018. The Ready to Die version is considered a lower version of the game. It requires a mod called the DSfix module to play at 60fps and change the resolution of the game correctly. Remakes of the game over the past two years have given original owners a 50% discount. Starting September 30, Dark Souls Remastered will cost a full $40 each person.

As several Reddit users have suggested, remakes of the game are rarely or even rarely sold due to the ongoing 50% off campaign, bringing "lots of discounts" to the owner. Now that the promotion is over, we should expect the remake of "Dark Souls" to be released more often, but that's not guaranteed. The next game from Dark Souls developer From Software is Elden Ring, which will be released on January 21, 2022. Although it is not an official introduction to the Dark Souls series, director Hidetaka Miyazaki said it will bear some similarities with the critically acclaimed series. There will be many changes, including open world environments and horse riding.

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Microsoft says it fixed an issue in Windows 10 Game Mode that 'resulted in lower framerates'

If you're still experiencing gaming issues on Windows 10 and especially stuttering and lower-than-expected frame rates, wait, there's a cure for your PC annoyance. Well, I hope. It's worth remembering that it was a previous Windows update that caused these performance issues on some computers in the first place.

Unfortunately for some unlucky users, the cumulative Tuesday Patch update Microsoft released in April tended to lower frame rates and cause games to stutter for no apparent rhyme or reason.

Several complaints have surfaced, including one user who said he started seeing "consistent stuttering in Doom Eternal" on a computer configured with a Ryzen 5 3600 CPU and GeForce RTX 3070 graphics card.

Another user commented, "I think I have the same problem. Since I upgraded Windows yesterday, my performance in Warzone went from an average of 90fps to 75fps, or even dropped below 60fps (V-Sync turned off)," another user wrote. time.

The good news is that for some people the issue has been fixed with this month's Patch Tuesday update (KB5004327). However, not everyone has been so lucky. As spotted by Windows Latest, some Windows 10 users are reporting experiencing the same performance issues even after installing the latest cumulative update that was rolled out a little over a week ago.

"Once again, I've been having gaming performance issues since KB500842. Someone from Microsoft really needs to fix this," wrote one user on Reddit. "The workaround is to set your power plan to 'High Performance', but I prefer to stay on the 'Balanced' power plan... It's frustrating to deal with."

The same issue does not appear to be present in Windows 11 although it is only available in preview form at the moment. And even when it launches later this year, there could be an argument to be made to delay the update to see what inevitable wrinkles still need to be ironed out.

Fortunately, Microsoft thinks it has finally found the root cause. While Microsoft hasn't gone into too much detail about this issue, the release notes of an upcoming Windows 10 feature update (21H2) indicate that a permanent fix is coming.

"We fixed an issue that prevented Power plans and Game Mode from working as expected. This was causing slower framerates and poor performance when gaming," the release notes say.

The caveat is that it could be a few months before the 21H2 update arrives (possibly at the same time as Windows 11). It's also available in preview form for members of the Windows Insider program, but it's possible that Microsoft will roll out the same fix in the next cumulative update coming on August 10 (second Tuesday of next month).

In the meantime, there are a few possible workarounds you can try if the games are not working properly on your machine. One is to choose the 'High performance' power plan in Windows 10 and hope the operating system doesn't ignore your choice. The other is to turn off Game Mode. You may have more success with the latter, as it's been linked to performance issues for over a year.

Beyond these measures, the same general advice applies; Make sure you're running the latest drivers for your hardware, especially your GPU, and apply available game patches for games that fit your PC.

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All 42 Games Hitting The Nintendo Switch eShop This Week, Including Monster Hunter Stories 2

All 42 Games Hitting The Nintendo Switch eShop This Week, Including Monster Hunter Stories 2

Microsoft says it fixed an issue in Windows 10 Game Mode that 'resulted in lower framerates'

Microsoft says it fixed an issue in Windows 10 Game Mode that 'resulted in lower framerates'

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