![]() Yet despite those improvements, the PC release was still just a port of the original, meaning graphically, the textures and character models all remained the same for the most parts. While Horizon Zero Dawn did see a performance patch released for the PS4 that allowed the PS5 to run it at a unlocked, but stable 60fps with 2160p checkerboarding resolution, the title has yet to natively receive a PS5 port that takes advantage of the hardware, as well as the DualSense features.Ī PC port, however, was released, which introduced some PC specific improvements such as draw distance, higher frame rates, widescreen support, and more. It wasn’t confirmed whether or not we would see flyable mounts, or a glider, though we suppose that is unlikely given to their story related importance in the sequel. ![]() For gameplay changes themselves, there are some subtle improvements, mostly those being the quality of life improvements the sequel brought. Different graphic modes will also be available, though that is a given since most PS5 games have a performance, quality, and uncapped performance to take advantage of VRR (variable refresh rate). Outside of that, we were told there is big focus on bringing the accessibility options that the sequel introduced. To get a better understanding of how the sequel improved over the first graphically, here’s a comparison we did earlier this year – Horizon Forbidden West: A Look at How the Decima Engine Has Evolved Graphically and better animations, with new character models to match those found in the sequel, Horizon Forbidden West. Our source didn’t elaborate whether or not this was a “built from the ground up” style of remake, however we were told that the remake features an improved lighting system (ambient occlusion, and such), overhauled textures. If you thought The Last of Us Part 1 divided players up on whether or not a game needed a remake, prepare yourselves as it has been revealed to us that PlayStation is now remaking or remastering (details are still unclear) Horizon Zero Dawn, a game that is only five years old and had its sequel released earlier this year. Would you really pick a Horizon Zero Dawn Remaster if and when it does get released? Tell us in the comments below.While we just got a remake for The Last of Us, it looks like PlayStation may not be quite done with remakes just yet, as a source close to the situation who wishes not to be named has revealed to us that a Horizon Zero Dawn remake is in the works for the PS5! It’ll be interesting to see how PlayStation plans on packaging this - will this be a free remaster to existing Horizon Zero Dawn owners on PS5 or will this be yet another ‘remake’ similar to that of Last Of Us: Part I, with a Rs 4,999 price tag slapped on it.īecause the former would really suck, especially for a game that was released nearly five years ago which doesn’t really look like it needs a remaster in the first place. The game was also ported to the PC in 2020, showcasing stellar visual fidelity, as well as improved draw distances, as well as support for widescreen monitors as well as no caps on framerates, even though the game assets were still those on the PS4. The move to remaster a 2017-game does sound strange, considering the game already looks stunning on the PS5, more so with the 60-fps patch that was released for PS5 right before Forbidden West was released. ![]() Also included in this upgrade would be additional accessibility features, graphics modes as well as quality of life improvements to the overall gameplay too. The visual fidelity upgrade could include new character models, lightning and animations. The game is expected to offer visual fidelity that would make the game look a lot like its recently-released sequel - Horizon Forbidden West. This was reported first by MP1ST, as well as corroborated by VGC sources. Horizon Zero Dawn, the iconic post-apocalyptic action role-playing game developed by Guerrilla Games that was released in 2017 on the PS4 is now being remastered for the PS5.
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