We can agree then that 4K 60 FPS is very difficult on XB1X and Pro. I even doubt that 4K 60 will be the norm next gen. 8K in AAA games is a far off dream for probably 2030 consoles but even then 8K imo is a waste of resources.I'm not spreading misinformation and I don't need to research that Red Dead 2 doesn't run at 60fps because I own it on the X and it is 30fps with some dips in cutscenes and in some heated battles. My argument wasn't solely about resolution either but about frame rate, which I'll take a solid 60fps over native 4K any day of the week. With 8k, there is no way we are seeing something AAA at 60fps on next gen with the bells and whistles like ray tracing that is being touted.
Do people obsessed with this stuff ever get tired of running on the treadmill? You'll get 8K and immediately start wanting 16K or whatever the next invention from tech companies trying to make money will be.
I find the whole thing so bizarre. Especially when it's so inconsequential as to whether the game you're playing is actually any good.
The entire purpose of the human race is to continually create technology that is better than the last. Nothing bizarre about it.
Both of you are incorrect. You guys should do some research before you go spreading misinformation.
Many AAA XB1X games are rendered at 4K Native.
RDR2, Forza 7, Forza Horizon 3 & 4, Far Cry 5, Hitman GOTY, Gears of War 4, Destiny 2 and many other AAA games reach 4K Native.
Some of the games that aren't Native 4K like the Division use a Dynamic resolution and according to DF the Division runs at full 4K the vast majority of the time and they have only seen it drop from Native 4K once during their play through.
Some games on XB1X use dynamic resolution to achieve 4K but that is superior to the blurry checkerboard rendering FernandoRocker mentioned.
As for 8K, don't think you'll see any AAA games reach this resolution but maybe a ton of smaller Arcade style or indie games can render at 8K Next Gen. Personally I think 8K would be a waste of resources when 4K is very sharp and basically eliminates jaggies for the most part.
goddamn right, and anyone who has seen a decent 8K TV with naive 8K content will tell you the same. Depending on screen size, you feel like you're looking through a window. It looks fantastic at large screen sizes in particular, where pixel density and pixel size will always be a struggling battle.
These threads about upcoming technology always go the same way. There is always that same segment of people whining as if they believe they can stop the advancement of tech with their fears and concern trolling. Those folks are swimming against a current that has always been and will always be stronger than them.
We saw these same kinds of comments when 1080p showed up on the scene. Popular hot takes:
- "There isn't even any 1080p content! They will only broadcast at 720p and 1080i so why bother?"
- "People won't see the difference anyway."
- "Here, have a look at this seating chart. It proves you can't even tell the difference if you sit this far away from the screen!"
- "X is good enough."
- "X will be too expensive. Look at these prices!"
Notice any similarities? Technological advancement won't stop and they shouldn't stop just because some of you are comfortable and quietly worried about feeling like you need to spend more money (lest you feel some sort of inferiority about not having the max?) or otherwise feel like what we have now is "good enough" for...reasons.
8K's footprint will only grow over the next decade, will become affordable (as all other tech and resolutions that have come before it) and it will replace 4K like 1080p did 720p before it. Most content for at least the last several years has been filmed in 8K or higher resolutions so it's just a matter of when the inflection point is where transition becomes more obvious. That's the bottom of it. The rest is how salty we get over having to accept that reality. Especially for those who bought into 4K thinking they'd be on top of the game for a decade (or don't want to be bothered thinking about buying their favorite movies yet again). And there will be more after 8K sooner or later. Because that's how this works.
I recommend embracing the future whenever a discussion about present tech vs future tech comes up. The former is always on the losing side of history. Every time.
8K's footprint will only grow over the next decade, will become affordable (as all other tech and resolutions that have come before it) and it will replace 4K like 1080p did 720p before it. Most content for at least the last several years has been filmed in 8K or higher resolutions so it's just a matter of when the inflection point is where transition becomes more obvious. That's the bottom of it.
We can't even get games in 1080p/60 fps.I was a 4k early buyer, and I'm pretty much ready for an upgrade, but Im waiting on psv and honestly I'm mostly waiting for Final Fantasy 7 remake in 8k.
I'm willing to wait that long until I get the ps5 and a brand new tv.
But do you think we will have the ideal 8k tvs by then?
Seriously lol, people don't seem to be paying attention
Reducing the purpose of the human race to creating better technology for the sake of media consumption is just about the most depressing thing ever.
Imagine the increase when jumping from 128k to 256k, probably a couple gens off, but that's a crazy amount of pixels!
Guess not as crazy as the jump from 512k to 1024k (there you have like a 512k jump vs the measly 4k jump from 4k->8k), but still, quite a lot!
No doubt, it won't.I still doubt next gen will deliver 4K all the time, so who really cares about 8k TVs?
That wasn't even about "infinitely small changes".yeah, super audio CD was a huge success, wasn't it? the only thing that happens "every time" is that eventually people stop caring about infinitely small quality changes.
What I mean by that is that only very simple games will be able to support 8K. I think its obvious for everyone here that an actual indie dev with a tiny budget probably won't bother.If you think those indie devs are going to push out 8K support for a small portion of people, when they have got countless other more crucial area to focus their resources on, something is wrong with you.
TV manufacturers will easily make 8K TVs look mainstream in the next couple of years because they need to keep sales going and customers being sheeple that they are, will line up to buy 8K TVs and replace their perfectly fine 4K sets.
Problem is, gaming content wont be ready for 8K, so we'll be stuck with 4K consoles but only 8K tvs on the market.
Just like we played Xbox 360 on 1080p TVs, PS4 on 4K TVs, and then PS5 on 8K TVs. I really wish that perfect pixel scaling in TVs became mandatory so we wouldn't have to suffer horrible upscaling ever again.
I was a 4k early buyer, and I'm pretty much ready for an upgrade, but Im waiting on psv and honestly I'm mostly waiting for Final Fantasy 7 remake in 8k.
I'm willing to wait that long until I get the ps5 and a brand new tv.
But do you think we will have the ideal 8k tvs by then?
I already have his.
Well, reactions seem already dire
I thought for sure next gen was 8k for sure.
Lol Ill be honest I hardly go into the psv or next gen threads.
I'd even go as far as saying 4K TV with native 120 Hz refresh with HDMI 2.1 with VRR support. These are way more important than 8K.Upgrade once HDMI 2.1 becomes standard on 4K TVs. That is going to give you a lot more benefit next gen than 8K.