In this video I’m demonstrating DLSS Enabler + Multi Frame Generation working in Crimson Desert on the Steam Deck, and yeah… the results are honestly insane for how heavy this game can get. The idea is pretty simple: this method basically spoofs the Deck’s AMD hardware so the game thinks it’s running on Nvidia, which lets me turn on the game’s built-in DLSS frame generation features (DLSS 4.0 here) and then push higher multipliers like 3x frame generation — even 4x if you want to get wild. The big difference versus Lossless Scaling frame gen is that Lossless Scaling sits on top of the game, while this integrates directly into the game’s own frame gen pipeline using OptiScaler. That means the overall image and motion handling can look a lot cleaner, especially at higher multipliers, and the input lag is noticeably better too. There are issues though: you’ll see ghosting around UI elements, the map can jump around, and text can get affected — but on the actual Steam Deck screen it looks cleaner than what you’ll see on a capture card. I tested it in a boss fight on purpose (fast movement, lots of effects), and for supported games, this is currently how I play Crimson Desert on Deck.