I struggle to think of games that are truly impossible on those older hardwares again outside of presentation. You could make Sekiro but it has the graphics of OG Demon's Souls and. after like 10 minutes of wow, that planet looks awesome, it's really just the same game. Mass Effect: Legendary (with PS5 patch!) is great, better looking than Mass Effect with some great quality of life improvements but. Some of these recent remakes really help make that clear. I think outside of graphics (and really recently loading times but that you might be able to futz with) there have been massive diminishing returns in the gaming-tech arms race. This leads to an unusually dark look in many areas, with enemies and objects cast in shadow. The lighting model takes a knock too, dramatically changing how characters and portions of the environment are illuminated. We also see simpler levels of post-processing, with the noise filter used to give the game a gritty oppressive look on the PS4, Xbox One and PC builds appears to be completely absent.
Other cutbacks include a reduction in alpha-based effects (smoke, fire and debris), the loss of screen-space reflections on shiny surfaces, and the removal of the fluid simulation used to replicate the swell and flow of water. This results in a somewhat murkier look, with fuzzier geometry edges - exacerbated by the lack of anti-aliasing - and blurrier textures. Naturally, the target resolution is pegged at 720p on PS3, but a dynamic framebuffer regularly results in sub-HD visuals as the engine attempts to hold a solid 60fps - just as it did in the PS3 version of Rage. Unfortunately Bethesda didn't send us last-gen code, but we borrowed the PS3 version and stacked it up against The New Order running on PS4 to see the key advantages the new consoles bring to the game.
So just how scalable is id Tech 5? The true test of the engine would be to compare the results of the new consoles with the last.
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