Graphics options definitely help clean up the visual quality of a fairly old game.Īnother welcome feature of the P4G PC port is that it includes the game's customizable difficulty options right off the bat. It doesn't necessarily provide any advantage in a social sim/turn-based RPG, but seeing battle animations-particularly Chie's roundhouse kicks and bouncy footwork-in such fluid motion offers a visual experience not possible with previous iterations of the game. Ultrawide users make up a small audience, but note that this port does not support aspect ratios beyond 16:9, so you won't get to put that extra screen space to use-it's okay, really.Īlthough not explicitly stated in the options, P4G properly supports 60 FPS, and higher frame rates if you turn off V-Sync. There are also options to turn shadows (not the enemies) on or off and control their overall quality. Specifically, the support for native 4K/1440p/1080p resolutions, anti-aliasing, and anisotropic filtering clean up image quality significantly. But with a handful of graphics options, you can get more visual detail than previous versions. That's not a very high bar to clear since this is a port of an eight-year-old remaster of a 12-year old PS2 game, after all. Now Playing: Persona 4 Golden - Steam Launch Trailerįrom a technical standpoint, P4G looks and runs better on PC than it ever has. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |