AMD announced Monday that its FidelityFX Super Resolution 4.1 upscaling technology will arrive on Xbox Series X and Series S consoles as well as the Xbox Ally X, Ally S and original Ally handheld devices.
The update also rolls out today for Radeon RX 6000-series graphics cards. It also covers processors from the Ryzen AI Max 300 and 400 families and the Ryzen AI 9 300 and 400 families, delivered through the new Adrenalin Edition 26.10.1 driver package, according to The Verge.
FSR 4.1 uses machine learning to reconstruct a sharper image from a lower-resolution render, reducing the workload on graphics hardware. AMD launched the technology for its Radeon RX 9000-series cards in March and pledged to extend it to previous-generation GPUs and portable devices before 2026 ends.
More than 300 games already support FSR 4.1, including Cyberpunk 2077, Battlefield 6 and Assassin's Creed Shadows, AMD said.
"We've worked very closely with AMD to optimize this technology, giving developers another powerful tool for great performance and visual quality for players," Xbox CTO Scott Van Vilet said in a statement provided to Windows Central.
AMD senior vice president Jack Huynh told The Verge the company "went back into the model, we tuned it and optimized the code path" for the broader rollout.
Neither Microsoft nor AMD gave a firm release date for the Xbox console versions, listing them only as "coming soon." Engadget reported that a promotional video suggests the Xbox Ally X could receive the update before the end of 2026.
The announcement follows Sony's introduction of Quick Spectral Super Resolution on the base PlayStation 5 earlier this year, a rival upscaling technique developed through the companies' Project Amethyst collaboration.
Van Vilet added that the partnership would continue through Project Helix, which aims to use AMD's upcoming FSR Diamond technology for future Xbox hardware and software.