From the get-go Dark Souls II feels like a far superior PC port than Dark Souls I, showing that From Software are clearly more informed of the expectations of the platform. Unlike its predecessor, it does not require the help of a fan to have it run at a reasonable resolution and framerate Dark Souls II offers a host of resolution options and visual customisation off the bat, alongside customisable PC controls. This isn’t to say that Dark Souls II PC isn’t without improvements in the visuals department. Sadly, however, it does not restore those ambitious light and shadow concepts. After the post-release furore over Dark Souls II’s lighting engine – comparing the reveal footage to the final game shows a drastic reduction in the importance of the new torch mechanic in exploration – many people hoped that the PC version of Dark Souls II might capture the fidelity of that early footage. Only now, the grass moves quicker.Īnd by that I mean that Dark Souls II PC is the same game. Dark Souls II PC is the exact game that Mick slapped a big fat 10/10 on back in March, so if you want to find out what the core experience of Dark Souls II is like then by all means go and check out the console review – that in-depth analysis still stands. Death, death, death, success, death, death, annoyance, deep breath, death, success. Despite From Software’s punishing behemoth finding a new home on PC, nothing critical at all has changed since our Dark Souls II console review.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |