Quote:
Originally Posted by Zivouhr
In how disappointed one might be to compare PSVR's RE7 to PS1 graphics, that seems harsh but would match the level of disappointment they felt. In reality, while the graphics are PS4 level, further back in the view, there is a terrible amount of aliasing going on, where you get these wavy, blocky lines that aren't smooth at all in a game like RE7 or Xing (on a regular PS4).
Now those very same graphics on a PSVR on a PS5 might be enhanced enough to amp up the resolution of those first person games, to smooth out those jagged lines and edges and make it look awesome. That's my only complaint about those games graphically, which is more of a technical limit of their games needing to run at 60 fps and having first been developed as 2D games without a second camera to worry about.
On the other hand, as Steedeel pointed out, there are games that are graphically solid in PSVR, even in the distance, without severe jagged lines as with some games. Astrobot being a good example. It does show some jagged lines further back (up close the lines are super smooth and look like real objects in stereo 3D).
But yeah, it'll be very interesting to see if PS5 can amp up the resolution for those two games I mentioned. That would be awesome and I'll test it out on my PS5 in November.
I understand. I hope she's recovering quickly. And her husband too. That stinks. Sorry to hear that.
2K would be great, but yeah, 4K would eliminate any possiblity of jagged edges in some games. 1080p I think we would still see some pixels in that up close with the magnifying glasses on the screen as with the PSVR. 4K is what I think it needs to be for no pixels visible/no jagged edges at all.
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Yeah, immersion always wins out for me. This tech was never going to be 4K with first gen tech. For £299 it’s a bargain. Owned it since launch as you know and I have loved every minute.
Will be exciting to see what next gen brings regardless though.
Yeah mate, my sister came out of intensive care, her hubby still in.