I value good motion and the only way to get good motion on modern OLED TVs when it comes to gaming is to either run a game at 120fps(this alone will reduce motion blur by half along with a few other upgrades), or 120fps combined with the lowest 120hz BFI setting for even better motion, OR using an LG C1(or G1, C2 or G2’s) 60hz black frame insertion titled Motion Pro High.
We will eventually get to a point where we won't even discuss RT as it will just be standard. No more worrying about SSAO as, again, that will "just work". No more deciding which method is best for reflective surfaces. No more faking darkly lit scenes with probe lights as light bounce from light sources will do the work for them. No more manually animating shadows as the shadows will "just work"
#Evil inside review ps5 full#
But, when CPU/GPUs can finally render the full suite of various RT visual aspect (reflections, shadows, lighting, etc.) at a high stable framerate, it's a huge burden taken off the game artists. I know people moan about RT not being worth it. It is probably a huge shout-out to the art team for nailing a convincing look out of the gate without the use of RT. The other subtle difference with RT lighting is that areas might be darker than you remember or areas might be slightly lighter than you remember.īut, again, you really need a side-by-side comparison to really notice.Įven still, the RT is there and the lighting is technically more "natural" than before, it's just hard to spot. Again, probably not much there on RE7 as it's not like there are orange traffic codes laying around the Baker's house. Unfortunately, RTGI is also the least noticeable to the naked eye - but it is a more natural representation of lighting conditions.Ī good example is to shine a flashlight on something that is very bold in color and you will see said bold color suddenly appear on any nearby wall/floor as the light bounces off the object. The lighting is what gets the biggest boost for RE7 since there isn't a whole heck of a lot of reflective surfaces. RE Engine uses RT Global Illumination and RT Reflections. The ray tracing is constant it's just not necessarily very noticeable. Mon 20th Jun "Just don't expect to see much of any actual ray tracing.".At least the 60 frames-per-second target remains rock-solid from start to finish.
#Evil inside review ps5 Ps4#
The environments and characters look better on PS5, but the console is still having to work with the same textures as the PS4 version. The resolution boost, too, can only do so much. Despite some nice lighting here and there, the feature feels wasted on the location. The Baker household is a dark, dark place and it leaves fairly little room for reflections to actually make themselves known. That's even with a native 4K resolution and ray tracing to boot. Resident Evil 7: Biohazard is still worth playing today, but it still looks last-gen. Returning to the Baker property is a healthy reminder of just how good the title was back in 2017, with its new first-person perspective, protagonist, and enemies. We're only talking visuals here, though, because the game itself is still a great one. The publisher really stepped up its game in later iterations ( Resident Evil 2 and Resident Evil 3), and so even with a native PS5 enhancement under its belt, Ethan Winters' first outing still looks behind the pack. While the original PS4 version had very little in the way of graphical issues, it was the first title to utilise Capcom's RE Engine. Of the three recent Resident Evil PS5 upgrades, Resident Evil 7: Biohazard is the most interesting.
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