Fixed the pathing/AI for several Ceph Scouts on Exodus – Sphere.

Fixed an issue that caused Ceph scouts to not blow up after death which impacted the frame rate.

Fixed an issue that caused a light source to appear directly beneath the player after firing a weapon.

Fixed an issue where launching the game with HDR enabled could cause artifacts to appear during cutscenes.

Fixed a memory leak that could occur at the beginning of Recovery – Village.

Fixed an issue that caused the frame rate to drop when crawling through the body of a dead enemy.

Fixed an issue that resulted in a decrease of ~10fps when using Borderless over windowed or fullscreen.

Improvements made to look of the water in different instances for RTX GPUs (glare looks more natural, removed glowing artifacts/grain effect).

Improvements made to raytracing when set to ‘very high’.

Fixed some lighting that was missing in-game when the shadow quality setting was set to ‘very high’ or ‘Can it run Crysis’.

The selections should now be more in line with your PC’s capabilities

Improvements made to the Optimal settings option in graphics settings.

Improvements made to the performance of AMD-based systems where ray tracing is set to very high.

General performance improvements for high spec systems.

Here are the patch notes for the Crysis Remastered 1.3.0 update in full ( via Reddit): CRYSIS REMASTERED PATCH 1.3.0 PERFORMANCE CHANGES Features like manual saving and loading, the entire multiplayer mode, and promised support for Nvidia’s DLSS technology remain to be seen. There are also improvements made specifically for players with AMD-based systems, but it’s unclear whether this relates to Ryzen CPUs or the new line of Radeon GPUs.Ī lot of Crysis fans were hoping Crytek would patch in a number of missing features from the original game, though it appears the devs are slowly making their way through the list. The latest update brings a host of optimisations to make the game run better on high spec systems. Crysis Remastered’s demanding ‘Can it Run Crysis’ mode ensured this wouldn’t be a simple task. Prior to the launch of Crysis Remastered, a lot of PC gamers assumed their systems loaded with the latest components would be able to handle the 13-year-old FPS game with ease. You may have assumed an update coming in at almost 75% of the game’s original file size might bring more than just general engine optimisations, but you’d be wrong. Crysis Remastered just received a chunky 14GB update which improves performance and squashes a number of bugs.

Crysis 3 not launching