I’ve been playing the PS4 version for a month and haven’t experienced any drops or stuttering at all. Also, I have to give props to Milestone for fixing some of the frame rate drops that popped up in 13′ last year. Some of the screenshots and the level of detail, combined with the pop, is beautiful, and almost photo-realistic.Ī shame you’ll be travelling so fast not to pay true attention to it while playing, but if you watch the TV replays, and especially in slow motion, you’ll be blown away. I know a lot of that is down to the increased processing power of the PS4, but Milestone borrowed the Yebis 2 lighting engine, often used by Square Enix, to enhance the visual feel of the game, and it is fantastic.
It’s as pretty a racing game title as I’ve seen. No, the frame rate being only 30 is NOT a problem, and I don’t care what you tell me. But the resolution is at 1080p, and I have the PS4 version, and I can tell you now, the game looks STUNNING. ” align=”left” animation_type=”fade” animation_direction=”right” animation_speed=”1″] īecause every gamer in 2014 has the hard on for technical details right now, let me just tell you in advance, the game runs at 30 FPS. [fusion_imageframe lightbox=”no” style=”bottomshadow” bordercolor=”” bordersize=”0px” stylecolor=” Note: I’m reviewing the PS4 version of the game, so your version may be slightly different, but the key points remain the same. Does it improve on the solid but unspectacular foundation that MotoGP 13 left behind? Read on and find out. I haven’t done a Game Review in donkeys years, so now I think would be a good time to talk about Milestone’s 2nd of the modern MotoGP games, and their first next-gen effort, MotoGP 14. “The difficult second album for Milestone.”
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