This has been a hot topic ever since Crysis was announced. This question has been asked repeatedly to a number of different Crytek employees which all seem to have their own unique, yet similar response. This article provides the facts on the matter while hopefully clearing up most of the confusion that has been generated over the past couple of months.
A Crysis VR mod is now available for download, allowing users to experience the first entry in the series in VR
No one cares. The whole can it run Crysis is old, dead and stupid. It's also irrelevant, considering only less than one percent of pc owners, own a high-end PC. Second, I believe Crysis wasn't even optimized properly.
Let's hope the modders can get the other Crysis games working in VR as they use the same Cryengine.
GF365: "There are some games with extraordinary visuals that impress us to this day. Here are old games with outstanding graphics."
I always thought the first 3 Gears of War games looked great and still hold up for today.
Far Cry 2 was awesome. In addition to having demonstrably better physics and AI than later games in the series, it had a lot of design decisions that, criticized at the time, have since been praised in games like BOTW and Dark Souls.
It might not be super amazing by today's standard but I thought Mgs3 looked really good
Digital Foundry: "When Alex Battaglia got his hands on a Steam Deck, this was inevitable, right? So can the Steam Deck really run Crysis? And if so, what type of optimised settings produce the best performance? What's the best balance of features and battery life... and what about 60fps?"
cross development is easier between 360 and PC. If a console version of Crysis does come, it will likely be on 360 first.
They have failed to convince me that I need to play this game for any reason. All they talk about is the graphics, I have yet to hear a single thing about gameplay or anything like that (of course I haven't been looking, but even so I have heard much about the graphics, which means they are pushing that much more). I don't really see any reason to play this over any other fps out there.
The PS3 would have the clear advantage if given a Crysis port. Apparently the big limitation from consoles that the developer sees is the lack of a standard hard drive to work with, since there's a need to access large amounts of data at a very high rate, something that current disc storage doesn't offer.
Since the PS3 does come standard with a hard drive, the devs would be able to use it not just for caching, but also allow user installation (a la the other PS3 titles that have come out).
Since ps3 owners don't buy games, I don't see Crytec wasting time and money on this port.
Crysis in its current form will not come to the consoles. What we will probably see is something similar to what we saw with FarCry. Regardless this pretty much sums up gaming on a whole. PC's will always have higher end potential as the developers wont' be constrained to use a set standard performance level.
However, even though there will always be certain PC games that really outshine the consoles...I will always prefer my console for gaming. I like the fact that I don't have to do any tweaking to my system to make the games run better, I like the fact that my system will auto patch should a download be needed...and that I don't have to go find it and update the game, etc. I like the fact that I really don't have to do anything except play the game. This is the clear upside to console gaming. It's about gaming and not about what you need to do to your system to run the latest and greatest games. Some tech heads love that, and to them I say great, enjoy tinkering. Me, I like the simplicity of quality games, my couch, a beer or two and some chips.