Sandbox::https://gpuopen.com/anti-lag-2/

The AMD Radeon™ Anti-Lag 2 SDK enables games to reduce end-to-end system latency in GPU-bound scenarios on AMD Radeon GPUs.

Download the latest version - v2.0.6

View AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2 SDK on GitHub Download the AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2 Unreal Engine 5 plugin

This release adds the following features:

Performance and stability improvements.

Features

Reduce latency from input to presented image on GPU-bound games using Microsoft DirectX® 11 and DirectX 12.
- Optionally also limit frame rate.

More details can be found in the SDK readme on GitHub and in our Integrating AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2 blog.

We have Naming Guidelines available for use in game user interfaces, including translated strings.

AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2 SDK

Learn how to integrate the AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2 SDK into your game. Unlike the driver-based AL 1, AL 2's point of insertion is at the optimal point inside the game's logic, just before the user controls are sampled.

Plugin for Unreal Engine

Instructions for using the AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2 Unreal Engine plugin:

Extract the zip file.
Place the AntiLag2 folder within your Unreal Engine source tree at: Engine/Plugins/Marketplace.
Open UnrealEditor.
Go to the Plugins window and enable AntiLag2.
Restart.
Radeon Anti-Lag 2 can be enabled and disabled in Project Settings > Anti-Lag 2 or with the console variable r.AMD.AntiLag2.

More information available as part of the plugin package.

AMD FSR Frame Generation support

The AMD Radeon Anti-Lag 2 Unreal Engine plugin integrates with the AMD FSR Unreal Engine plugin in order to function correctly with AMD FSR™ Frame Generation enabled when using the native Direct3D® 12 backend.

Testing the integration

AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition™ drivers that support AMD Radeon™ Anti-Lag 2 include a built-in Latency Monitor. Press Alt+Shift+L to cycle through its display modes, which show three values on screen: FPS (yellow), latency in milliseconds (white) and latency in GPU frames (green). The green value is the most useful for confirming that Radeon Anti-Lag 2 is integrated correctly.

With Radeon Anti-Lag 2 active, the green value should be between 1.0 and 2.0, or slightly above 2.0. A value higher than 3 can indicate a problem with the integration.
Holding Right Ctrl bypasses Radeon Anti-Lag 2, so the green value shows the native game latency. This is usually close to 3, 4 or 5 frames.
Dark grey values mean the Radeon Anti-Lag 2 Update() function is not being called, which indicates a problem with the integration.
Light grey values mean the monitor has not self-calibrated yet. This should resolve within a second or two; if it doesn’t, there is likely a problem with the integration.

The integration can also be validated with the AMD Frame Latency Meter (FLM). With VSync off, the Latency Monitor values should roughly match FLM measurements. In DirectX® 11 games that are not running in fullscreen exclusive mode, FLM can read one frame higher.