Starfield has been out for under per week, however Bethesda’s newest blockbuster sport already has its first hotfix replace—together with a reveal of future updates that deal with fan requests. And on the record are two PC-specific options: assist for Nvidia’s DLSS upscaling expertise and ultrawide screens. To sweeten the pot, Bethesda and Nvidia simply added Starfield assist to the GeForce Now cloud gaming service.

In a blog post printed on Wednesday, Bethesda shared particulars of its first hotfix for Starfield, which incorporates efficiency and stability enhancements, and an preliminary set of community-requested options coming to the sport. In addition to ultrawide monitor and DLSS assist, the sport will finally get brightness and distinction controls, an HDR calibration menu, a field-of-view (FOV) slider, and (to the aid of everybody uninterested in digging into menus), the flexibility to press a single button to eat meals. Built-in mod assist (aka Creations) can be arriving for all platforms in early 2024 as nicely.

Bethesda additionally promised nearer partnerships with Nvidia, AMD, and Intel for driver assist in its publish, saying driver updates “will include new stability and performance improvements.” That’s excellent news particularly for Intel Arc homeowners, who’ve needed to undergo by indignities like buyer assist saying their cards aren’t compatible with Starfield after a bunch of points working the gamut of lacking eyebrows on characters to crashes upon startup. 

In the in the meantime, information from Nvidia might assist partially assist with these stability and driver woes: Starfield is now out there to stream by GeForce Now. So when you’ve received a replica of the sport and a GFN subscription, you’ll be able to play it by Nvidia’s cloud servers at as much as 4K/120fps (Ultimate plan subscribers) or as much as 1080p/60fps (Priority plan subscribers). You may strive the service out totally free, simply with extra restrictions. It’s a pleasant approach to see how the sport performs unconstrained by your {hardware}, particularly when you’ve received an older PC — or a PlayStation 5, since Bethesda’s blockbuster is an Xbox/PC unique.