BF6 comes to mind, out of newly released games. Arc Raiders too, seems to have avoided the heap of criticism because of performance, meaning it is probably optimized enough so people don't notice issues. Dyson Sphere Program (yet to be released) is a bit older, and indie, but very well optimized.

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everdrive 2 days ago | parent [-]

Thanks for the list -- now that you mention it, I recall being quite surprised to learn that Arc Raiders was not only an UE5 game but would also run nicely on my PC. (I haven't played it, but a friend asked me to consider it) Now that you mention it as well, I think I recall the BF6 folks talking specifically about not cramming too many graphical techniques into their games so that people could actually play the game.

Thanks for the list!

	▲	embedding-shape 2 days ago \| parent [-]
		> I recall being quite surprised to learn that Arc Raiders was not only an UE5 game but would also run nicely on my PC Yeah, Unreal Engine (5 almost specifically) is another example of things that are unoptimized by default, very easy to notice, but once you work on it, it becomes invisible and it's not that people suddenly cheer, you just don't hear complaints about it. It's also one of those platforms where there is a ton of help available from Epic if you really want it, so you can tune the defaults BEFORE you launch your game, but hardly anyone seemingly does that, and then both developers and users blame the engine, instead of blaming the people releasing the game. It's a weird affair all around :)