Dxvk: [D3D9] F.E.A.R.: see-through player body

[DaRkL3AD3R]

The player character's body model is ghostly transparent.

Software information

F.E.A.R. max settings. FSAA = off, Soft Shadows = off.

System information

• GPU: GTX 1080 Ti
• Driver: 442.19
• DXVK version: v1.5.4-38-g4cf3ef5

Apitrace file(s)

https://www.mediafire.com/file/dvf2lgnr5lopr57/FEAR.zip/file

Log files

• d3d9.log: https://www.mediafire.com/file/539dmsneqkwn0wk/FEAR_d3d9.log/file

[Joshua-Ashton]

Please upload the apitrace somewhere else -- I can't connect to that site.

[DaRkL3AD3R]

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rdir-Y3uUI-R1FPDxHAcYZ4YdE9ogtIJ/view?usp=sharing

[Joshua-Ashton]

Looks like an NV only bug, I will look into it tomorrow. (I think it might be SWVP causing it because we currently have issues with that on NV due to uniform buffer range stuff)

AMD:

Nvidia:

[xpander69]

yeah, confirming on nvidia 440.58.02

[NerosTie]

The last time the textures were not transparent was with version 1067.

The issue comes from this commit: https://git.froggi.es/doitsujin/dxvk/-/commit/b738c4220b7f2ea71cf2f1f61521a08606ee7022

[Joshua-Ashton]

I am aware it is depth bias scaling, sorry I should have updated the issue with that info.

[WinterSnowfall]

The last time the textures were not transparent was with version 1067.

Sorry for derailing this a bit, but since I can't check the trace myself at the moment, I have to ask: are the textures also transparent with wined3d, or only with dxvk?

I'm asking because I've seen something similar in D&D Dragonshard, only on Nvidia, but with both wined3d and dxvk. I thought it was a driver bug (since it looks fine on Intel at least), but I'd report it if it's something potentially fixable in dxvk.

[NerosTie]

Only with dxvk (>1067), everything is fine with wined3d.

[DaRkL3AD3R]

Is there any update to this depth bias issue? As an Nvidia user this one is a bit frustrating because DXVK actually resolves Nvidia driver bugs with the game (visible here on Nvidia and goes away when you start capturing through NVENC hence the camera capture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-sJef5M2J8 ).