Which? Convo: Modern video games have brought many developments, some have been a boon for gamers, and others a bitter pill. Now, a French consumer group has called for an official investigation into buggy and restrictive games.
Wccf tech writes: "Kingdom Come Deliverance 2's scope was impacted by the Xbox Series S hardware limitations, as developers could only make a game that was 25% bigger than its predecessor."
More info from the author of the article, I think: https://www.reddit.com/r/ki...
Quote:
"1) I was told this info from the producer of the game Martin Klíma.
2) He specifically said the game will have only one mode.
3) And this mode is 4K 30 on PS5/XSX and 1440p 30 on XSS.
4) He said that the game is already running north of the 30 FPS cap so the performance should be stable on launch, much better than KCD1.
5) The limitation was XSS because of the 10GB memory. He said that's why they wanted to make the game 25% larger.
6) Speculation on my part: the output resolution is probably upscaled and the reason why there won't be a 60 FPS mode is because it'll most likely be very CPU heavy, like Dragon's Dogma 2 for example."
Doesn't seem like they're adding a 40fps mode on PS5/Series X for launch even if they can handle it.
Come celebrate the 1-year anniversary of Diablo IV and the 2-year anniversary of Diablo Immortal! There are heaps of rewards to mark these celebrations with a bounty of devilish goods across both games.
1 more month then I can celebrate 1 year since i stopped playing and uninstalled the game.
Tales of the Shire has many hurdles to jump to live up to the J.R.R. Tolkien masterpiece, and magical elements might be its most pertinent one.
I think buggy and broken games are increasingly becoming a problem. Its just cheaper to use the fix it later strategy. It is nice games can be fixed with ease but it is a pain how some developers are relying on this and it shows. If it isn't ready delay it.
"I won’t go into the pros and cons of the second-hand video games market, but do publishers really need to inconvenience gamers?"
I disagree with this part. It may be an inconvenience spending more for a game but then again it is an inconvenience when a million or so copies are re-sold with nothing going back to the developer. Its just a consequence of more and more people wanting games on the cheap. I find online passes more of a discouragement to use games. When I bought MoH is turned out more expensive to get it used than new because of the online pass. I personally do not buy used unless it is the only option (not in production).
maybe Capcom LOL
@iamsuperman, Hmmm sounds about right all the way around.