DSOGaming writes: "Our reader ‘Christian Hecht’ has informed us about a new project he’s been working on. Christian has created a test sequence on cloth simulation, rendered in real-time via Unreal Engine 4."
Tim Burton’s vision of Gotham brought to life by passionate fans.
Someone else was commissioned to do the music and another person modelled the batmobile. Links to all involved are included in the article.
They should have been made a batman game for the best batman movie. This looks amazing and now I must watch the movie.
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YouTube's 'ackehallgren' has recreated the Rimmer's Rest from Star Wars Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight in Unreal Engine 4.
NVIDIA and Epic Games have released an official Unreal Engine 4 RTX Tech Demo.
Replies(2)I really dont understand either? isnt the Unreal Engine 5 already available for studios? arent they already working with it?
UE5 Is for PS5 only, deal with it! :D
***runs away from this thread with pride!**
UE5 is not released yet and developers for years will still make UE4 games because that's where their tools and customizations are.
Mortal Kombat still uses UE3. Mass Effect Legendary Edition is also still UE3.
Because a ridiculous amount of the industry still uses 4, and because no, 5 is not out yet. They said it would launch later this year.
Really impressive tech but I don’t even notice all of these benefits in real life, never mind being chased by zombies in a video game. Rather devote resources to resolution and frame rate.
Yes after seeing the Unreal 5 ps5 reveal, I thought that's where we were heading. But saying that I have read various articles that suggest its easy for developers to still work on Unreal 4 and carry everything over to Unreal 5 when needed, we shall see.
Nice video. Though I'd preferred cloth sim to take place on something other than a tube.
I love those cute little minions. Little schmuggly wuggly things.
I want to see cloth being torn though. That would be a better demonstration of physics.
That's a nice 24fps you got there ;)
When you get what I mean by this comment, you'll crap Bricks.
Uhh... The Order:1886 decimates that. (and yes, I'm just referring to cloth physics)