LUMINOUS ENGINE LAST GAME PC
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Kojima Production's Death Stranding has quite fast development, probably highlighting how good Decima is. for games.įrom what i understand good engine not necessary has pretty visual.but also user friendly, easier to work, good tools etc which is, one of reason UE4 widely adopted compared to Cry Engine for example It's pretty easy to see why it's so popular, especially if you have any kind of experience modding graphics, making maps, etc. This was maybe a half hour of legit work after I found the stuff in the store.

LUMINOUS ENGINE LAST GAME FREE

I was just fucking around with it one day and added a whole bunch of buildings from a free 'city' (buildings/roads/etc.) asset package and was driving a dumb free race car around it through stacks of boxes like it was an alley in Driver. There's tons of free stuff in the store to add. (Though you have to 'bake' them.) Change all the textures, put chairs and foliage all over the place, etc. You can add lighting sources with a click of the mouse. Then you compile/run it and can blast them over until it crashes because you placed too many in bad ways like an idiot. The physics are built into the engine and boxes are the easiest thing to create probably, you can plop them in with a mouse click then select them and check the box for them to have physics. How much do game engines rely on APIs for some of their abilities? (Such as say Direct X RT API for their ability to use RT)Ĭlick to expand.Yeah, there's a FPS template that automatically gives you a gun that shoots balls and an environment. What would Epic charge a major studio to licence UE for a game? How much is involved in creating a new engine? How much better is the UE than say Decima, or even Asobos engine? I could still see the majors like EA, Ubisoft, Activision etc using and developing their own engines, but maybe not the smaller studios. Will everyone just jump onto third party engines and not worry about putting their efforts into engine development? Is it going to get to the point where smaller studios won't be able to create an in house engine that can match UE? With what we have seen from the new UE5 demo, game engines are going to play a big role going forward into how games are going to look and perform. Asobo arnt big, and they were able to create an engine that holds up. Plagues Tale by Asobo uses it own engine, and looks amazing. I was surprised to see so many in house engines, and alot of them match what is currently being done on the big engines like UE4.

Then we have the best in-house engine both on the ground and up coming. There are some smaller ones that I am not sure if they get used much on consoles.

LUMINOUS ENGINE LAST GAME PC

I guess the major third party ones That we would see on console and PC would be. This thread isnt me telling people what the differences are, it me asking what the differences are. With the Decima engine making it's way to PC, along with UE5 coming down the tube next year, it would be good to get an understanding of the various game engine, in house and third party, to see what the strengths and weaknesses are of them. Not sure if the good folk at Digital Foundry still drop in here, bit this would be a good idea for one of your in-depth video breakdowns.

Luminous engine last game