However, there has been movement elsewhere within the code - and it's in turn both welcome and a touch surprising. Dynamic resolution scaling across the horizontal axis, as seen in Fallout 4, also makes its way across to the Xbox One X Skyrim port. It's surprising because no such technique is in place on the PlayStation 4 Pro version, meaning that on paper at least, the Sony console will have a resolution advantage over Xbox One X in (very) select scenes. That's something of a surprise bearing in mind Microsoft's huge memory bandwidth advantage and a lead in the order of 43 per cent in relative GPU compute power over its rival.

Revisiting Skyrim there, a locked 30fps is still off the table for Pro users, with the 4K volumetrics and intensive alpha-heavy effects clearly causing performance problems for the Sony console. And it's here that Xbox One X delivers a palpably improved experience with only the most minor of stutters, mostly unnoticeable during gameplay. Side by side with Pro, there's a significant improvement in the problem areas and on the occasions when the dynamic scaler does kick in, the resultant softness is hard to spot in a presentation that's already going through the temporal anti-aliasing filter. Given a choice between a straitjacket resolution and noticeable judder, compared to a more elastic pixel count and more consistent action, we'd take the latter. It's just a little surprising that we're seeing the need for dynamic resolution at all bearing in the mind the specs differential between PlayStation 4 Pro and Xbox One X.

Quit Buying Skyrim Remasters If You Want Them To Stop, Says Bethesda's Todd Howard

CD-i schrieb:

Ich bin schuldig. aber sowas von.

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