Never had a problem with my PS4 though, but most of my games are physical copy.Īlso, I read something about Skyrim's performance on PS4 PRO being pretty shitty, although mostly in old posts. I'm worried about this because I downloaded a few digital copies for my old PS3, and shortly after, the Hard Drive burned out. The digital copy is half the price, so I ask for your advice on this: should I have such a massive game downloaded to my PS4 Pro? I already have GTA V digital copy, but there's still plenty of space left on my hard drive, more than 450 GB. The thing is, I live in Brazil, and the physical copy here costs the equivalent of a brand new current generation game. Skyrim's Special Edition is one of dozens of titles patched to support PS4 Pro on launch day- see the rest here in this roundup.I'm not new to Skyrim, I played the game 2 times back when I had a PS3, but got distracted by the side quests and never finished it, so I'm really wanting to start another Playthrough, this time on my PS4 PRO. For more, check out GameSpot's review and roundup of everything you need to know about it. The $400 PS4 Pro launches today, November 10. A new patch, 1.2, is out now on PC in beta, but it doesn't appear to address the crashing issues. In other news about Skyrim's Special Edition, players recently reported that the game's 1.1 update caused some crash problems. "Given that Skyrim Special Edition already has very clean image quality when displayed on a stock PS4 the upgrade here isn't as dramatic as we'd see in titles using a less aggressive anti-aliasing solution," Digital Foundry explained.ĭigital Foundry's full analysis is stuffed with interesting insight- read it here. "It's a subtle difference that doesn't immediately stand out during gameplay, but does add an extra layer of refinement to the presentation that's nice to see."įor people playing Skyrim Special Edition on a PS4 Pro with a 1080p TV, the game uses a "super-sampled" image where it's rendered at 4K and then downsampled to 1080p. "This leads to plants and tufts of grass getting streamed in more quickly than on the standard PS4, with these objects visible at longer range," it said.
Things like shadow quality and general effects are "identical" to the standard PS4, though foliage draw distance is improved.
For the most part, the PS4 Pro version of the Special Edition maintains the 30 FPS target, but Digital Foundry says it's too bad because the PS4 Pro helps the game look better in other areas.Īlso in the analysis, Digital Foundry said it found that Skyrim Special Edition for PS4 Pro doesn't do much else in terms of visual enhancements beyond the improved resolution. What this amounts to is an overall experience that "doesn't feel quite as smooth when running at 4K," according to the site. Now Playing: Skyrim Special Edition - Gameplay Trailer #2
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