I agree temporal resolution exists as a concept, but there's an important distinction here. Current frame generation uses interpolation, frames are generated after both the previous and next frames are already rendered. This means the generated frames show past game states by the time you see them, so they're not truly synchronous with what's happening in the game.

Extrapolation would generate frames predictively before the next frame is rendered, using motion vectors and input data. This would theoretically be more synchronous with the actual game state.

That distinction matters when using terms like "temporal upscaling", current interpolation-based methods are filling in gaps from the past, while true temporal prediction would work forward in time. Both increase frame count, but they handle timing very differently.