One of the most-requested features for Radeon GPU owners may finally be on its way. Changes spotted in the AMD FSR 4 SDK strongly suggest that multi-frame generation (AFMG) is in active development for Radeon graphics cards, according to Guru3D and PC Gamer.
The SDK updates in question include references to multi-frame generation infrastructure that wasn’t present in earlier FSR 4 builds. While AMD has not officially announced AFMG, SDK changes of this nature typically precede a public launch by weeks rather than months. AMD’s FSR 4 already brought a significant upscaling quality improvement over FSR 3, and the addition of multi-frame generation would bring Radeon feature parity much closer to what NVIDIA has offered since DLSS 4 on the RTX 50 series, where Multi Frame Generation can produce up to three additional frames per rendered frame.
NVIDIA launched DLSS 4 with Multi Frame Generation exclusively for RTX 50-series GPUs at the start of 2026, and the performance uplift in supported titles has been substantial. AMD’s answer so far has been FSR 4 upscaling, but without a multi-frame generation counterpart at launch. If AFMG arrives soon, it would be a significant competitive move, particularly given that Radeon cards do not require a specific GPU generation to run FSR (it works on competing hardware too, in theory).
The big question is whether AFMG will carry the same latency penalties that NVIDIA’s MFG has at low base framerates, or whether AMD has found a way to mitigate those issues. MFG in general works best when the base framerate is already high, and at lower frame counts the added latency can make the experience feel less responsive than the boosted frame counter implies. AMD has been vocal about latency as a differentiator, so it will be interesting to see how they handle the tradeoff.
No release date has been announced. Keep an eye on AMD’s official channels for a formal reveal, and expect game developer integration to follow shortly after an SDK finalization.