Essentially, MS was telling Xbox gamers to go buy a PlayStation to see the prelude. This is so wrong on every level.
Everyone has access to a PC fortunately these days so just download it on steam.
It's probably part of the promotion deal PS/PC had when they signed the deal.
At least Xbox gets new content free which is nice. This is a nothing burger but will of course be pushed by rabid fans as fuel to get the deal done.
It's probably part of the promotion deal PS/PC had when they signed the deal.
At least Xbox gets new content free which is nice. This is a nothing burger but will of course be pushed by rabid fans as fuel to get the deal done.
This is a nothing burger...to PS fans.
I don't have a PC, and my only access is a Mac. It's an Xbox game, the prelude for this first party game should be on Xbox.
Eh, it's just a visual novel. I don't think you even play it.
Xbox version comes with exclusive link to Youtube where you can watch visual novel.
100%. For anyone "sad" this isn't coming to Xbox, here's what you're not missing (and you can just listen to this guy read it for you as well).
Exactly . If you're so inclined to watch a visual novel go to YouTube and look it up.
This is nothing. If it was an episode or two where you could actually play a storyline that will be different.
Ghostwire: Tokyo (Xbox) review — Folklore, fresh concepts, frustrated
Ghostwire: Tokyo is finally here for Xbox, after its exclusivity period on PlayStation ended. But is it worth your time?
www.windowscentral.com
The most egregious issue plaguing Ghostwire: Tokyo, however, is the game's performance. On Xbox Series X, the game's frame rate is all over the place. Sometimes you'll turn a corner and see performance inexplicably dip from sixty frames down to 30 or lower, although it seems to be worse in certain areas and due to certain effects (like the game's grainy rain effects). And do forget "quality mode," since it introduces a bewildering slow-motion input delay that makes the game thoroughly unplayable. It also oddly hitches as you're moving around the city ever so slightly, creating an uncanny judder that is irritating once you've noticed it. The mission-oriented Spider's Thread expansion doesn't suffer from the same performance issues and judder I've noticed, which suggests to me that the issues stem from streaming the game's open world. Alas, hopefully, it's not unfixable.
I will avoid. Thank you!Ghostwire: Tokyo (Xbox) review — Folklore, fresh concepts, frustrated
Ghostwire: Tokyo is finally here for Xbox, after its exclusivity period on PlayStation ended. But is it worth your time?
The most egregious issue plaguing Ghostwire: Tokyo, however, is the game's performance. On Xbox Series X, the game's frame rate is all over the place. Sometimes you'll turn a corner and see performance inexplicably dip from sixty frames down to 30 or lower, although it seems to be worse in certain areas and due to certain effects (like the game's grainy rain effects). And do forget "quality mode," since it introduces a bewildering slow-motion input delay that makes the game thoroughly unplayable. It also oddly hitches as you're moving around the city ever so slightly, creating an uncanny judder that is irritating once you've noticed it. The mission-oriented Spider's Thread expansion doesn't suffer from the same performance issues and judder I've noticed, which suggests to me that the issues stem from streaming the game's open world. Alas, hopefully, it's not unfixable.
Ghostwire: Tokyo (Xbox) review — Folklore, fresh concepts, frustrated
Ghostwire: Tokyo is finally here for Xbox, after its exclusivity period on PlayStation ended. But is it worth your time?
The most egregious issue plaguing Ghostwire: Tokyo, however, is the game's performance. On Xbox Series X, the game's frame rate is all over the place. Sometimes you'll turn a corner and see performance inexplicably dip from sixty frames down to 30 or lower, although it seems to be worse in certain areas and due to certain effects (like the game's grainy rain effects). And do forget "quality mode," since it introduces a bewildering slow-motion input delay that makes the game thoroughly unplayable. It also oddly hitches as you're moving around the city ever so slightly, creating an uncanny judder that is irritating once you've noticed it. The mission-oriented Spider's Thread expansion doesn't suffer from the same performance issues and judder I've noticed, which suggests to me that the issues stem from streaming the game's open world. Alas, hopefully, it's not unfixable.
Even the most powerful console is getting abysmal performance in this title
And the studio is owned by MS too. Must be in Sony's agreement
Could be. Phil did say they would honour all contracts.Even the most powerful console is getting abysmal performance in this title
And the studio is owned by MS too. Must be in Sony's agreement
Not the most in depth FPS wise, but the performance here seemed fine. Even 120Hz mode it stays above 90fps.
Is it a dating game? Like do you choose to go to on speed date with say a conservative choice of an ak47 versus an avant-garde p90?
Looked pretty good to me as well. Maybe Jez Corden was running off a pre-patched version.
Just a note, I usually take that channel's analysis with a grain of salt.
He has been called out by DF and IGN as being inaccurate or amateur at best. He doesn't use official software to do frame counts and fps counts.
When I was playing on the PS5, I did notice little frame dips when I was on my older tv without VRR, I will have to try the title again when I get back, with VRR this time.
Started this on PS5 via PS+ last night. Seems decent so far although aiming seems janky. Playing it on performance. I could try the VRR mode but my TV goes through a receiver so meh. Plays fine on performance.