Making better looking individual frames and benchmarks for worse gameplay experiences is an old tradition for these GPU makers.
A game running at 60 fps averages around ~16 ms and good human reaction times don’t go much below 200ms.
Users who “notice” individual frames are usually noticing when a single frame is lagging for the length of several frames at the average rate. They aren’t noticing anything within the span of an average frame lifetime
if you added 200ms latency to your mouse inputs, you’d throw your computer out the of the window pretty quickly.
30 FPS is 33.33333 MS 60 FPS is 16.66666 MS 90 FPS is 11.11111 MS 120 FPS is 8.333333 MS 140 FPS is 7.142857 MS 144 FPS is 6.944444 MS 180 FPS is 5.555555 MS 240 FPS is 4.166666 MS
Going from 30fps to 120fps is 25ms which is totally 100% noticeable even for layman (I actually tested this with my girlfriend, she could tell between 60fps and 120fps as well), but these generated frames from DLSS don't help with this latency _at all_.
Although the nVidia Reflex technology can help with this kind of latency in some situations in some non quantifiable ways.
That's just it isn't. This stuff isn't "only detectable by profession competitive gamers" like many are proposing. It's instantly noticeable to the average gamer.
