#Project eve ps1 full
#Project eve ps1 Pc

#Project eve ps1 full

Unless we're talking full remake level of enhancements that somehow stay true to the source material, not just high resolution textures of dubious artistic (or AI) merit on top of sharp low polygon meshes on top of low polygon environments on top of effects made for those low resolutions etc. I don't care for the corrections but with or without them I'd still say native res + any half decent CRT shader is the best choice for all the things said in that GT video in terms of dithering, blending, coherency of visuals. PGXP features are also in mednafen/beetle.

With it games finally look right with the correct intended blending of assets and all that.ĭreamcast and newer, either way works, games tend to look ace even in high resolutions but there's still the odd super low resolution 2D element (in-game visuals like say, skyboxes around racing tracks or trees and such) or texture/asset that blends way better in native res and/or with CRT shaders.

#Project eve ps1 Pc

ParaLLEl is ace, no CRT shader combination was getting anything near real N64 output quality before, games just looked wrong like bad old PC game graphics, native or otherwise. Unless we're talking full remake level of enhancements that somehow stay true to the source material, not just high resolution textures of dubious artistic (or AI) merit on top of sharp low polygon meshes on top of low polygon environments on top of effects made for the low resolution etc. I don't care too much for the corrections but with or without them I'd still say native res + any half decent CRT shader is the best choice for all the things explained in brief in that GT video in terms of dithering, blending, coherency of visuals and their intent. Of course, emulating a game accurately is always going to be more reliable, where enhancements are kind of hit or miss.Ĭlick to expand.PGXP features are also in mednafen/beetle. It puts PSX on more even footing with N64 in terms of the ease of enhancements. Of course this won't fix things like low-res HUDs looking ugly, but there are texture packs for some of that as well. Some of the newer emulators like DuckStation allow for correcting the wobble, texture warping, and judder with a host of features called PGXP. While I would definitely agree with this for PE2, which blends 2D backgrounds and 3D characters, this is less true than it used to be. Which we can finally get almost perfect in ParaLLEl: Real N64 hardware produces a lot of effects that emulators often skip (3-point texture filtering, some native anti-aliasing of jaggies, etc), and looks quite different, but really good on a CRT. Speaking of, it's only fairly recently that we've finally gotten an N64 emulator that can really emulate the system accurately, and it looks way different than how most people are probably used to seeing these games in emulation.

Of course, emulating a game accurately is always going to be more reliable, where enhancements are kind of hit or miss. However, it remains to be seen whether deflection in Project Eve is as precise and satisfactory as in Sekiro.Click to expand.While I would definitely agree with this for PE2, which blends 2D backgrounds and 3D characters, this is less true than it used to be. Furthermore, appropriately parrying and dodging will also charge Eve's Burst Gauge, needed to activate powerful moves. Players can still hack and slash their way through enemies, but parrying or evading will grant them with Beta Gauge, a form of currency that unlocks new skills. Sekiro fans are in luck, as parrying in Project Eve looks like it works similarly to the posture system from Sekiro. Project Eve's unique approach to combat creates an opportunity to attract veteran Dark Souls fans while being a breath of fresh air for those exhausted with the more simplified gameplay of the hack-and-slash genre. Although an action game at its heart, Project Eve appears to take on the more methodical approach of Dark Souls with its combat, while also retaining the finesse and fluidity of games like Devil May Cryand Bayonetta The methodical combat of Souls-like games requires careful observation of enemy patterns while slashing, dodging, and parrying. Dark Souls and Souls-like titles have established an ever-growing genre that prioritizes responsive and intricate combat mechanics.