I speak only about framerate. In racing games a locked framerate is very important for me. I have a PS4 and I hope Polyphony Digitial will do again a GT games at 60 fps locked.
Digital Foundry Article Technical Discussion Archive [2015]
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I speak only about framerate. In racing games a locked framerate is very important for me. I have a PS4 and I hope Polyphony Digitial will do again a GT games at 60 fps locked.
D
Deleted member 11852
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At the cost of performance?
I think 900p or dynamic resolution would have been best served for the XB1 edition.
1440x1080 is 8% higher than 900p. :V
djskribbles
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Plus the framerate on PS4 is generally ~15% better with much less tearing. Maybe 900p would have been the better option for XB1.
edit: missed Shortbread's post.
edit: missed Shortbread's post.
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Maybe those are now mandatory requirements from Sony and Microsoft. Next year they'll have realistic VR (sort of for Microsoft). They certainly don't want their traditional console market to directly compete with their new and shiny realistic product.
That would explain everything. Who in their right mind would want to purposely wreck those games with those damaging post effects?
Because secretly we all want our eyes to be cameras focused by someone else.
And when we're playing a FPS we want their eyes to be cameras.
D
Deleted member 86764
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Oh God, it's like a gaming Inception; whose eyes are what again??
Add another layer by playing it streamed to Oculus virtual theater!
Optics have CA, then it removes CA... and the game adds CA back.
Correct me if I'm wrong... but didn't chromatic aberration come about in the gaming community when gamers wanted that off-screen capture look that you get from capturing games (gameplay) with a handheld camera? I vaguely remember first-person PC shooter(s) receiving these post-processing filters first...
Anyhow, CA isn't always bad - depending on the situation. But I do agree, it's getting overused.
ENB Gamers were so preoccupied with whether devs could that they didn't stop to think if they should. :|
I think Crysis 3 was the first major published game with it.
Where's my screen glare and fingerprint filter, or my CRT/sensor strobe overlay?
Do you think when Oculus Rift 5 comes out, or direct visual cortex rendering is commonplace, that they'll implement a screen door and cheap plastic lens filter?
It's not without precedent. Agent Smith said that the first Matrix was too perfect, andgamers humanity just couldn't handle it.
Do you think when Oculus Rift 5 comes out, or direct visual cortex rendering is commonplace, that they'll implement a screen door and cheap plastic lens filter?
It's not without precedent. Agent Smith said that the first Matrix was too perfect, and
D
Deleted member 86764
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In the future, when you've a device in your visual cortex, you'll be sat in a virtual lounge putting on a virtual-virtual reality headset to get into a game with the screendoor effect. You know, just to be reminded of the good old days. Things were so much more social back then.
Riddlewire
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Wreckless. Effect filter#1. 2002.
Was it "true" CA?
Who cares?
We're not looking through camera lenses when we play video games, so I'm going to say they're all various levels of "fake".
It seems like they are using a new video feed for their analysis, probably got their hands on a direct feed video judging by the screenshots in the article. A bit strange that they didn't upload 1080p pictures like they do with others games, these are all 720p:
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