Much like previous versions of Minecraft, future updates will be free. It's not really a beta in the traditional sense, though. For others, it will cost $10 for an unspecified time. The good news is that owners of the PC version of Minecraft will get Minecraft Windows 10 Edition Beta for free. In many ways, the multiple control modes could make this version feel like the ultimate hybrid between mobile and desktop versions.
Minecraft Windows 10 Edition Beta has additional optimizations that set it apart from the existing PC version: seamless swapping between touchscreen, controller or keyboard/mouse controls, Xbox Live and Minecraft Pocket Edition online play, and record/share support for built-in GameDVR functions. Since purchasing Mojang, the Swedish creators of Minecraft, in 2014, Microsoft has put Minecraft into every Microsoft platform: on Xbox One, on HoloLens, and now Windows 10. Windows already has Minecraft, but this additional variant aims to be more tuned to what Windows 10 offers. A date is yet to be confirmed for official release - developers are hoping to get community feedback on the beta release first.It joins the many other places you can already play Minecraft: Windows, Mac, Windows Phone, iOS, Android, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PS3, PS4 and PS Vita. Meanwhile, banners are black, and slime mob has no face - the sort of things that will be ironed out in due course.
There are still a few design bugs, and some dimensions have not yet been optimized for ray tracing. Some features haven’t been included in the beta, for example, such as multiplayer realms, third-party servers or cross-play. Of course, because it is in beta, you can expect a few issues at this stage.
This updated version of NVIDIA’s AI upscaler uses RTX tensor cores to take a lower-res image and upscale it to your target resolution, purportedly doing a much better job than the original feature that launched alongside NVIDIA’s RTX cards. Elsewhere, the visually-focused release brings physically-based rendering (PBR), which means surfaces are set to look a lot more realistic, whether they’re rough matte stone or glossy smooth ice, and to help with the grunt work needed to power all of this in the background, there’s NVIDIA’s DLSS 2.0.
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