Some choice quotes:
Lost
Content-wise the games are the same but technically speaking, the Xbox 360 version is considerably better than its PlayStation 3 sibling. Neither game is particularly impressive in terms of frame-rate, but the PS3 version definitely lags behind, not just in terms of refresh speed but also in the introduction of annoying screen tear which is far less prevalent on the Microsoft console.
Lost Planet
Unfortunately, with this PlayStation 3 conversion, Capcom has done nothing to improve the original release, aside from bundling in DLC maps and a few bonus characters not found in the original 360 version. The only other additions are even more unwelcome. Colour balance is generally worse, with a bleached out effect that wipes out a lot of the more intricate detail, but far more offensive is the inclusion of horrible motion blur and some truly horrendous frame-rate drops.
Army of Two
However, the screenshot comparison gallery throws up an interesting situation. The Xbox 360 version of the game runs at full-fat 720p, complete with anti-aliasing, while the AA-free PlayStation 3 version appears to run in a border, with only 1217x685 of actual resolution being displayed.
The Club
While both run at the requisite 720p, the 360 game looks tangibly superior thanks to a better colour balance, superior lighting effects, and much smoother, full-on anti-aliasing. Additionally, while both games run at 30 frames-per-second, the PS3 version can struggle a touch on the rare occasion when all hell is breaking loose. Also noticeable is that the game's special effects look a touch rougher on PS3, with shader effects that aren't quite as attractive as the Xbox 360's.
Juiced 2
'Totally unremarkable' also serves to sum up the quality of the PlayStation 3 conversion. It tries its best to give the illusion that it runs as smoothly as the Xbox 360 game, but does so with the introduction of very noticeable screen tear. Sure, it's present in the Microsoft code too, but not obtrusively so as it is here. A lot of the 360 version's graphical tricks have gone AWOL too - no motion blur or depth-of-field effects, to name but two.
Need i say more>>?
Log in to comment