You’ll notice that shadows have disappeared and textures look a lot more drab if you lower the settings. As usual, click on each image for a larger view. I’ve used three different configurations - ultra 4K UHD, low 4K UHD, and ultra 1080p. I’ve added two sets of images from Phoenix Point‘s tutorial mission. You’ve got ambient occlusion, depth of field (DOF), bloom, chromatic aberration, and the like. There are more options that you can toggle on or off. You’ll be able to toggle shadows on or off as well as shadow distance. You’ve got your video presets ranging from “very low” to “ultra.” You can also set levels for texture, shader, and particle quality. You’ll be able to change your resolution, enable v-sync, and choose which monitor the game is displayed in.Īs for the graphics settings, you’ll see these below: Phoenix Point only has a handful of video settings which you can see above. Most players shouldn’t have a problem provided you’ve got a decent rig.
CHROMATIC ABERRATION DESTINY 2 PC
I’m well above the recommended specs for Windows PC players, so everything should be fine. The system requirements come from Phoenix Point‘s official FAQ.
“Dive into it,” get it? It’s because we’re fighting lots of crab people. It has a few settings to consider, and we’ll dive right into these in our technical review. Phoenix Point is a brand new game from Julian Gollop, creator of the original XCOM titles (or UFO as they were known then).
0 kommentar(er)
