As resolution increases, there are more triangles to shade. Compared to the traditional LoD system, where you have a finite triangle count no matter the image resolution.
Aye it works both ways. Theoretically, you could have an asset be far fewer triangles than an LoD model as it can be only a few pixels large
Sigh... Nevermind. I'm not bothered. Evidently it's wrong that I was hoping for higher frames.
www.resetera.com
I agree but I'm out. Good luck.I guess you missed the 30fps part. In fact most of this community (78%) wants 60fps.
Shots Fired! You can only choose two... (prioritizing resolution / frame rate / visual detail & effects)
So imagine that the big news this August from the Summer Game Fest is that Fisher Price jumps into the console race outta nowhere. They announce that they'll release the Omega Fun Machine (OFM) this fall for only $250. * The OFM comes with a free, exclusive solo action-adventure title called...
I guess you missed the 30fps part. In fact most of this community (78%) wants 60fps.
Shots Fired! You can only choose two... (prioritizing resolution / frame rate / visual detail & effects)
So imagine that the big news this August from the Summer Game Fest is that Fisher Price jumps into the console race outta nowhere. They announce that they'll release the Omega Fun Machine (OFM) this fall for only $250. * The OFM comes with a free, exclusive solo action-adventure title called...
Yup.
Not beta ver but actually early access version of UE4, which is what they were using. There is no early access for UE5 available.
Phil Spencer: Ninja Theory are excited to bring the Unreal Engine 5 innovations to life on Xbox Series X
Today Epic has shown a demo of Unreal Engine 5 running on a PlayStation 5. There was no mention of the Xbox Series X at todays event. But, many ofxboxera.com
Many games like Daylight and Ester One this gen released before the official release of UE4 and using beta version of UE4 that only devs got by that time.
Maybe they will have a way to ensure that the same level segment is played out in the exact same fashion w/same conditions across the different versions of the game (PC & consoles). Then they can apply magnifying scope across various differences their eyes pick up on. There's a somewhat subjective element to it but with two or more people one should get a pretty clear take.
UDE was voxel/octree based one if I remember correctly, so there should be quite bit of differences.
There is ray tracing, but not against triangles.
Yeah it seems like animated things like Characters and such will all be screen space, and light leaking will be a thing. But I prefer that to Light maps every day of the week.
I think it depends. Many games will meet the detail of that demo, especially in the beginning. I also had different opinions in how the new tech from UE5 will make it easier or harder for people creating assets. I feel we will see many games targeting either this fidelity or targeting 4k60. There are still games that will want to have a different approach, like racing games or mp shooters. The versatility of the UE5 features are not yet known, I think.
As started in the Video it is a type tracing that does not trace triangles, which is what Hardware raytracing accelerates. It is a simpler, less accurate but cheaper Form of tracing. Think like voxel tracing that cry engine has or UE4 had.
It's and alternative to ray traced GI. Other rt effects can still be used in conjunction. In fact, I wonder if RT shadows would help with the issue of screen space shadow errors that were shown in the video
I'm with you and it is saddening but this is very early stuff let's see what Sony does with the engine.
AC Valhalla is nothing more than a ps4/xbone game of course its going to get flak running at 30 fps on a next gen console.
assasins v is only crossgen without mindblowing presentation, probably that's the reason
I guess you missed the 30fps part. In fact most of this community (78%) wants 60fps.
Shots Fired! You can only choose two... (prioritizing resolution / frame rate / visual detail & effects)
So imagine that the big news this August from the Summer Game Fest is that Fisher Price jumps into the console race outta nowhere. They announce that they'll release the Omega Fun Machine (OFM) this fall for only $250. * The OFM comes with a free, exclusive solo action-adventure title called...
As impressive as this demo is, my concern is highlighted in your post. "Lumen is less accurate, but cheaper" "It's advantage is speed in the trade off for accuracy" - if this is the case (which I believe that what you say is true) should we be lowering our expectations for games featuring RT GI and shadows or for higher framerates? Because for a technique built to be lighter weight than RT, it seems pretty heavy as it is being that it's only 30 fps in this demo.
