Looking good. Some concerns about qte fest and expecting minor downgrades, but like what I heard from there interviews. Insomniac are solid so that is always a plus.
Sometime in 2018.................maybe.................possibly.................probably 2019.
So, around the same time frame the next xbox exclusive releases.
The One doesn't have exclusive silly boy, PC is its higher end cousin.
PSnow is coming Cows this whole exclusive schitck is cute but you guys are about to get kicked in the teeth.
PSnow is a trash service at a terrible price, adding PS4 games won't make that any better. Streaming games is a trash way to play too but to each their own.
@doomdizzle: " adding PS4 games won't make that any better. Streaming games is a trash way to play too but to each their own."
Won't PS4 games have even more problems than PS3 games?
You would think. I tried the service myself and canceled after trying a few titles. It felt similar to having my TV's HDR setting turned on as far as the input lag I was experiencing. Not exactly a good time.
Sometime in 2018.................maybe.................possibly.................probably 2019.
So, around the same time frame the next xbox exclusive releases.
The One doesn't have exclusive silly boy, PC is its higher end cousin.
PSnow is coming Cows this whole exclusive schitck is cute but you guys are about to get kicked in the teeth.
PSnow is a trash service at a terrible price, adding PS4 games won't make that any better. Streaming games is a trash way to play too but to each their own.
This has nothing to do with exclusivity besides. Games are going to be put in and out of PSNow all the time. So a game is exclusive one day but not another and then exclusive again in 6 months? That's retarded. The service is a rental service basically.
Probably 1800p(cbr) with upscale to 4K. I thought it had a very rich, filmic look to it.
It's not checkerboard. It's their own rendering technique they call temporal injection. They do some trickery where they get a 4K output with AA. One thing it's not is Native though.
Oh, ok. I wonder if that's what they did with Watch Dogs 2 or R6 Siege? Too lazy to look right now.
These games are using checkerboard.
Are you sure? Geforce Performance guide links to "Temporal Filtering" in graphics features:
"Temporal Filtering
If you're interested in graphics technology, you've probably heard a lot of talk about "checkerboard rendering" in relation to the PlayStation 4 Pro in recent weeks. This new, upgraded PlayStation 4 is promoted as being capable of 4K graphics, and given a lower-fidelity game it most certainly is. In high-fidelity games, however, it has to use a clever workaround called "checkerboard rendering" to achieve a higher-resolution image without tanking the framerate.
In simplified terms, checkerboard rendering upscales the resolution from 1920x1080 to 3840x2160, and uses data from the previous frame to create new detailed pixels that fill in the blanks between the pixels that were upscaled, avoiding the blurriness that would otherwise occur. The result is then further improved with other techniques, and smoothed out with anti-aliasing.
This same principle was already achieved in a similar fashion in last year's Rainbow Six Siege, which introduced us to what Ubisoft calls "Temporal Filtering" (page 45-65). That first-take on the idea rendered the same number of depth samples as a full-resolution 1920x1080 picture, but only half the shaded samples, improving performance at the expense of image quality. This manifested as a reduction in the quality and visibility of Ambient Occlusion shadowing, increased shader aliasing, decreased lighting and shading fidelity, and a loss of fidelity on smaller game elements, such as leaves, grass, visual effects and minute pieces of geometry.
In the year since Ubisoft has greatly improved their implementation of the technique, avoiding almost all of the previously-observed pitfalls. Such is the level of improvement, in fact, and the performance of the game with Temporal Filtering enabled, you can increase the resolution from 1920x1080 to 2560x1440 whilst simultaneously benefiting from a faster framerate and improved image quality. Take a look for yourself in our interactive comparisons below.
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Getting up close to the screen during slow-paced gameplay will allow you to see the pixel reconstruction tech in action, but from a general game-playing distance the difference between On and Off is nigh on impossible to detect. Potentially, other developers could follow suit, enabling you to increase image quality and performance with a flick of a switch, without decreasing the quality of other settings.
Performance: Looking at the numbers below you can see why Temporal Filtering, checkerboard rendering, and similarly named techniques are so popular on consoles."
Oh, ok. I wonder if that's what they did with Watch Dogs 2 or R6 Siege? Too lazy to look right now.
These games are using checkerboard.
Are you sure? Geforce Performance guide links to "Temporal Filtering" in graphics features:
"Temporal Filtering
If you're interested in graphics technology, you've probably heard a lot of talk about "checkerboard rendering" in relation to the PlayStation 4 Pro in recent weeks. This new, upgraded PlayStation 4 is promoted as being capable of 4K graphics, and given a lower-fidelity game it most certainly is. In high-fidelity games, however, it has to use a clever workaround called "checkerboard rendering" to achieve a higher-resolution image without tanking the framerate.
In simplified terms, checkerboard rendering upscales the resolution from 1920x1080 to 3840x2160, and uses data from the previous frame to create new detailed pixels that fill in the blanks between the pixels that were upscaled, avoiding the blurriness that would otherwise occur. The result is then further improved with other techniques, and smoothed out with anti-aliasing.
This same principle was already achieved in a similar fashion in last year's Rainbow Six Siege, which introduced us to what Ubisoft calls "Temporal Filtering" (page 45-65). That first-take on the idea rendered the same number of depth samples as a full-resolution 1920x1080 picture, but only half the shaded samples, improving performance at the expense of image quality. This manifested as a reduction in the quality and visibility of Ambient Occlusion shadowing, increased shader aliasing, decreased lighting and shading fidelity, and a loss of fidelity on smaller game elements, such as leaves, grass, visual effects and minute pieces of geometry.
In the year since Ubisoft has greatly improved their implementation of the technique, avoiding almost all of the previously-observed pitfalls. Such is the level of improvement, in fact, and the performance of the game with Temporal Filtering enabled, you can increase the resolution from 1920x1080 to 2560x1440 whilst simultaneously benefiting from a faster framerate and improved image quality. Take a look for yourself in our interactive comparisons below.
---
Getting up close to the screen during slow-paced gameplay will allow you to see the pixel reconstruction tech in action, but from a general game-playing distance the difference between On and Off is nigh on impossible to detect. Potentially, other developers could follow suit, enabling you to increase image quality and performance with a flick of a switch, without decreasing the quality of other settings.
Performance: Looking at the numbers below you can see why Temporal Filtering, checkerboard rendering, and similarly named techniques are so popular on consoles."
Oh I guess so then. I was sure that the used checkerboard for at least WD2.
Yeah they did. That's been one of the biggest complaints about the majority of modern spiderman games. The webs don't attach to anything or they don't everytime.
@Zero_epyon: I finally got around watching the clip and I must say, I was impress what DF takes on Spider-Man but however, despite "30fps target" as long as it stays locked, I can deal with it but man, it's a bummer this is a PS4 exclusive and no PC version to get around the limitations but like I said, if it's locked 30fps, I'll be okay with it. Same way I did for Horizon: Zero Dawn right?
"Failed QTE's don't necessarily fail the sequence. Just effects the outcome of the action" hopefully, this doesn't become a fest of QTE and while I don't mind them, it needs to have heavy effects should you failed it cause this is Spider-Man were talking about hence "with great power comes great responsibility" and Spidey needs to know what happens should he failed and not get cocky with his powers.
Great video by DF, looking totally gonna pre-order Spider-Man PS4 exclusive later on and it's a shame it ain't gonna release around the same time for the movie Homecoming.
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