The Open Beta runs until September 22nd, and you can access it via Battlenet. Not only that, but some reports suggest that the game will use AMD FSR instead of DLSS. PCGs own Morgan recently spent some time with the game, and thinks it feels a bit like Modern. Perhaps some RT AO and RT Shadows could further improve the visuals, though they’d bring an additional performance hit.įrom what we saw, and contrary to Warzone, the game does not support DLSS. The beta download is 45GB which, for Call of Duty these days, is surprisingly restrained.
Now, let’s get down to the nitty-gritty with the Call of Duty Vanguard code PC. Just remember, hacking is frowned upon in the gaming community, so make sure you’re playing fair and square. You can easily notice this in the seventh screenshot. And if you’re feeling like a real gangsta, you can even try your hand at cracking the Call of Duty Vanguard Codex to uncover all the hidden secrets. We should note, though, that in shadowy places, the game suffers as its graphics may look a bit flat. Graphics-wise, the Call of Duty Vanguard Open Beta seems fine to me. However, there were some instances in which our framerate dropped to 64fps. Most of the times, the framerates are above 70fps. MSI Afterburner is not working in this game, so we used GeForce Now (and enabled the in-game FPS stats).Īs the title suggests, the Call of Duty Vanguard Open Beta build runs with constant 60fps in 4K/Max Settings on the NVIDIA RTX3080. We also used Windows 10 64-bit, the GeForce 471.96 driver. In order to capture these screenshots, we used an Intel i9 9900K with 16GB of DDR4 at 3600Mhz and NVIDIA’s RTX 3080. These screenshots will give you an idea of how the beta looks maxed out. We also captured a number of screenshots in 4K/Max Settings. The Open Beta phase for Call of Duty Vanguard is a go and we went ahead and tested it to see how it runs.
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