James writes - "Join Gareth (the host), James, and Richard for TheXboxHub Official Podcast Episode 20 as they discuss a wide range of topics from the gaming world and beyond. In this episode, there’s talk of the Xbox Series X, some of their favourite soundtracks from games, an exclusive interview about Deliver Us The Moon, and much more."
From PSU: "It's perhaps ironic that in a game where so much of the exploration and world building physically exists in a space without any atmosphere, that Deliver Us The Moon is absolutely overflowing with the stuff. From the claustrophobic sensation that almost every minute of its playtime exudes, through to the detailed modelling of its real-world adjacent world and the carefully constructed yet involving plot, Deliver Us The Moon is a slow-paced, if thoroughly captivating adventure thriller that is living its best life on PlayStation 5."
The Deliver Us The Moon PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S editions have suffered a minor delay, now launching in June 2022.
KeokeN Interactive announced the release date of the PS5 and Xbox Series X|S version of Deliver Us The Moon.
It's an almost entirely outdated measurement for general system graphical power. The only time the number matters these days is if/when there is a massive difference, like 3+ difference. Generally, a machine that outputs 10gfps will have a very similar graphical capability as a system that outputs 8 or 12gfps.
I know it's a rhetorical question/title but it should be said. The noticeable difference would be in a 12gfps system and an 8. You'd notice that and it would be noticeably hard to make a game feel and look the same on both (assuming similar architecture). A resolution and/or fps drop would likely need to be done to make them match. That or gimp it to not maximize the stronger system in the first place.