It doesn’t feel entirely accurate, but at least it gives you a ballpark figure. There’s also the option to downscale the actual gameplay while maintaining the resolution of the HUD.Īlso included is a handy icon which displays a frames-per-second value that changes based on what settings you opt for. The resolution side of things allows a great variety of options, capped only by what your native resolution is. Texture detail and anti-aliasing have almost as many settings, and physics sports just low, medium, and high. Image quality, which seems the closest option to a typical preset, has six options: maximum, higher, high, medium, low, and minimum. Thankfully there’s a fair amount of granularity to them. With just three of them directly impacting graphical fidelity, I feel somewhat shortchanged. Just eight options are available: resolution, image quality, texture detail, gameplay resolution, unit occlusion, anti-aliasing, v-sync, and physics. We’re used to having a list of graphics options as long as your arm when it comes to good PC games, which means Dawn of War III took me by surprise when I opened its settings menu.
0 kommentar(er)
