Notes

Minecraft's Ray-tracing Beta Launches on PC this Week

Ten years have passed since the game's release and Minecraft remains one of the most played games of our times It's now getting a revamp with Ray Tracing. This is the ultimate in gaming graphics. It emulates the physical behavior and lighting to give a game a cinematic-quality rendering.



NVIDIA announced that it was developing realistic graphics for Minecraft in the previous year. They will be accessible to Windows users starting on April 16th. Currently in beta, the release will be the familiar Minecraft single-player experience, except with ray-traced reflections, shadows lighting, and custom realistic materials. In addition, you'll be able explore six brand new RTX worlds that were created by community creators. These worlds include Aquatic Adventure and Imagination Island, as well as Neon District. They are free for Minecraft Windows 10 gamers who use the Minecraft Marketplace.



The visually-focused release also includes physically-based rendering (PBR). This means that surfaces will appear more real, regardless of whether they are rough matte stone or glossy smooth Ice. NVIDIA's NVIDIA DLSS 2.0 is available to help with the heavy lifting needed to power all this. This new version of NVIDIA's AI upscaler utilizes RTX Tensor Cores to take images with lower resolutions and then increase it to your target resolution, purportedly doing better than the first version that was released with NVIDIA's RTX cards.



It is still in beta so you could face some issues. The beta does not include certain features, like multiplayer realms or third-party servers, or cross-play. There are still a few design bugs, and some dimensions have not yet been optimized for ray tracing. Meanwhile, banners are black and slime mob has no face - the sort of things that will be ironed out in due course. The official release date hasn't yet been confirmed. Minecraft servers Developers want to hear from the public about the beta version.


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