Lossless Scaling Build 17002899 Apr 2026

For users stuck with GTX 10-series, RX 5000-series, or Intel Arc, this build turned 60 Hz gaming into 120+ Hz experiences without upgrading a single component. For emulation enthusiasts, it solved judder that plagued the scene for years.

| Game/App | Native | Target | LS Build 169xxx | LS Build 17002899 | Latency Δ | |----------|--------|--------|-----------------|-------------------|------------| | Elden Ring (capped 60) | 60 fps | 144 fps | 128 avg, stutters | 141 avg, smooth | -4.1 ms | | Yuzu (TotK, 30 fps) | 30 fps | 120 fps | 92 avg, artifacts | 114 avg, clean | -6.2 ms | | Cyberpunk 2077 (no in-game FG) | 45 fps | 90 fps | 78 avg, UI flicker | 88 avg, stable | -3.8 ms | | RetroArch (240p→1080p) | 60 fps | 120 fps | 116 avg, ghosting | 119 avg, minimal | -2.9 ms | Lossless Scaling Build 17002899

Introduction: The App That Defied GPU Pricing In an era where NVIDIA’s DLSS 3 Frame Generation is locked to RTX 40-series cards and AMD’s FSR 3 struggles with integration in older titles, a $7 utility on Steam has become the quiet revolutionary. Lossless Scaling (LS) , developed by THS, has spent years iterating on its proprietary scaling algorithms (LS1, Anime4K, FSR, etc.). But with Build 17002899 —released quietly in late Q1 2025—the software took its most significant leap forward. For users stuck with GTX 10-series, RX 5000-series,