PS4 Pro native 4k games (launch) list

ShaidarHaran

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http://www.playstationlifestyle.net...games-include-uncharted-4-last-us-remastered/

Highlights (IMHO):
The Last of Us Remastered
Uncharted 4

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I am reading conflicting reports. Are they actually 4K or simply upscaled?

Both :bleh:

Digital Foundry will tell us when they come out, I guess. Some games could do 4k30 native and others ought to do 4k60 (upscaled) from like 3200x1800 (according to dev docs).
 
It can do both so 2D games will probably be native and 3D will be up scaled. System has a hardware scaler that will be resource free for devs. It's using checkerboard rendering that can be really good if done right.

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I think this list is not about native 4k, but just which games are supporting Neo.

Uncharted 4 pushes the PS4 pretty hard, and its pretty doubtful that they can hit native 4k. Remember that's 4x the pixels, and the PS4 Pro only has 2x the gpu power. No doubts it'll look great, but it won't hit native 4k without graphics taking other hits elsewhere.
 
I bet the hardware won't be powerful enough for native 4k games. Only a handful of games will be truly 4k but AAA will be just scaled 1080p. I guess the good thing on all this is that now console owners will have 60fps on most games :)
 

For it's level of graphics, I can believe that it can run at 4k.


Another thing to consider, is that alot of the newer engines actually dynamically change resolution to maintain framerate. It may be that alot of games will target 4k, and sometimes hit it, but drop down whenever they need to.

Doom on the xbone is a good example. 'Feels incredibly smooth, and you can barely notice when it's not running at full resolution.
 
I think this list is not about native 4k, but just which games are supporting Neo.

Uncharted 4 pushes the PS4 pretty hard, and its pretty doubtful that they can hit native 4k. Remember that's 4x the pixels, and the PS4 Pro only has 2x the gpu power. No doubts it'll look great, but it won't hit native 4k without graphics taking other hits elsewhere.

Richard Leadbetter (of Digital Foundry) recently stated that he saw Uncharted 4 in *native* 4k @ the Playstation Meeting. If anyone knows what resolution a game is rendering at, it's that guy, since that's literally half of his job.
 
For those unaware for the games that ARE NOT native 4K they will be using Checkerboard rendering to achieve 4K which is not exactly native, but it's still a lot better than 1080P, and it costs very little in terms of performance.

However it can cause artifacts if not used properly.[/QUOTE]
 
For those unaware for the games that ARE NOT native 4K they will be using Checkerboard rendering to achieve 4K which is not exactly native, but it's still a lot better than 1080P, and it costs very little in terms of performance.

However it can cause artifacts if not used properly.

It will probably look close enough to the real deal from a normal tv viewing distance.

That's what Leadbetter said after viewing several of these games in-person. He said he was impressed. I'm inclined to think that means they did a good job. Some titles will obviously be better than others. First-party stuff like The Last of Us and Uncharted 4 ought to be the best of the bunch.
 
Richard Leadbetter (of Digital Foundry) recently stated that he saw Uncharted 4 in *native* 4k @ the Playstation Meeting. If anyone knows what resolution a game is rendering at, it's that guy, since that's literally half of his job.

link?
 
It will probably look close enough to the real deal from a normal tv viewing distance.

This. Honestly I think we're getting into "diminishing returns" territory in the move from 1080p to 4k. I mean, there's a difference, but it's definitely less impactful than previous resolution bumps we've seen. But if PS4 Pro renders at 1440 or 1800 or whatever, we're getting into that 4k ballpark.

I think the HDR is alot more impactful than the resolution increase.
 
This. Honestly I think we're getting into "diminishing returns" territory in the move from 1080p to 4k. I mean, there's a difference, but it's definitely less impactful than previous resolution bumps we've seen. But if PS4 Pro renders at 1440 or 1800 or whatever, we're getting into that 4k ballpark.

I think the HDR is alot more impactful than the resolution increase.

Agreed, and having your monitor/TV setup correctly and or calibrated.
 
well if I was going to buy a ps4 I would just spend the extra 100 bucks and get the pro version. The last of us, Uncharted 4, and Bloodborn, are 3 games I would purchase with the console.

I honestly have very little desire for a 4k TV. HDR does look awesome though.

BTW since august 1st no one has purchased a VR head set. Slight exaggeration but it looks like current VR is dead. I have a feeling PS4 VR is gonna die too. I would be surprised if they sell more than a million units after a year on the market.
 
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well if I was going to buy a ps4 I would just spend the extra 100 bucks and get the pro version. The last of us, Uncharted 4, and Bloodborn, are 3 games I would purchase with the console.

I honestly have very little desire for a 4k TV. HDR does look awesome though.

BTW since august 1st no one has purchased a VR head set. Slight exaggeration but it looks like current VR is dead. I have a feeling PS4 VR is gonna die too. I would be surprised if they sell more than a million units after a year on the market.

At $399 I don't much care. Thems throwaway moneys!
 
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