All games with PS4 Pro enhancements

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  Most games with high-res modes automatically supersample when played on a 1080p screen, but not all. Modes marked with a green checkmark automatically supersample. Modes marked with a red X must be forced to supersample on a 1080p display, using the "Supersampling" toggle in the PS4 console settings. Modes marked with an orange dot will be used on a 1080p display when that setting is turned off. To use orange dot modes on a 4K display, the PS4 console settings must also be changed to output 1080p. All high-resolution VR games downsample in the helmet display.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Effects, resolution, and framerate in Pro modes are color coded versus standard PS4. White indicates essentially no change. Red is worse, orange is arguably better or worse depending on personal preference, and green is definitely better. Sometimes the exact same text might be listed, but the block colored in anyway. This means both modes have the same target, but Pro meets the target more often (green) or less often (red).
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Games using CBR have their resolutions listed as e.g. 2160c. Standard rendering is listed as e.g. 2160p. Two other methods are listed: temporal accumulation types similar to CBR as e.g. 2160t, and geometry rendering--where only polygons are more detailed and textures are unimproved--as e.g. 2160g. (Note that neither CBR nor any others of these are types of upscaling. Additional upscaling to 4K is still necessary if the resolution is below 2160.) If you're unclear on any details, just post a question in the thread and I'll attempt to answer.
  
  
  
  
  Games that support HDR are tagged to the right of their title bar in the list. There's also a summary in Table 1 below. Both PS4 models can output HDR. However, only a very few 1080p displays can show the effect. A 4K display is therefore usually needed to see HDR, even if the attached console is a standard PS4. Only one game, Sniper Ghost Warrior 3, is known to have HDR but no official Pro support.
  
  
  
  
  Games are listed in alphabetical order by title. I use the full official names: Tom Clancy's The Division versus The Division, Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor versus Shadow of Mordor, etc. For this reason, as well as the ever-expanding nature of this list, searching may be necessary. Simply use your browser's "search in page" function, which should bring you to the appropriate game block. Please keep two things in mind: first, games with both flat and VR modes may appear in both lists. Second, if you have opened the "spoiler" to show the update log in the first post, search will probably also stop there.
  
  
  
  
  Boost Mode opens a portion of the Pro's extra power to all games. Thus, even games without official support can be enhanced anyway. (Boost Mode does not have any effect on games with official Pro support.) Since their boosting wasn't planned, they can't rise above the resolution or framerate limits of the standard game. Therefore, some games that already performed well may not be visibly affected at all. These are listed in the Statistics section below, in Table 5. In rare cases, problems with framerate, graphics, game logic, or program stability could be introduced. Reports of these are listed in Table 6.
  
  
  
  
  The games that Boost Mode affects have smaller benefits, and I can't research them as thoroughly. Almost every game without official support should be helped by Boost Mode, but I and others have only examined a small portion. So unlike the other lists, there are surely hundreds (or even thousands!) of other titles improved by Boost Mode that aren't shown. New additions are very rare. For all these reasons, Boost Mode games use a different color scheme and are not here at the beginning of the thread. Click here to go to the list, or look in Threadmarks.
  
  
  
  
  Yes, loading times are improved over standard PS4 hardware. A better drive interface means all games see shorter load times, even if they don't have official support, and even if Boost Mode is turned off. Boosted games, or ones with official support, can have further load time reductions on top of the universal improvement. Because games and hard drives vary, so does the size of the benefits. Along with lack of extensive testing, this is why shortened loading times aren't explicitly stated below. But they are present in almost every game.
  
  
  
  
  Yes, many games with official Pro support run their menus and user interface in native 4K. This includes even titles where the main game content doesn't reach 2160p. It'd be too time-consuming to thoroughly test UI separately for every game, so higher-than-game-resolution UI isn't often mentioned below. But it is a pretty common benefit. Conversely, some elements of the interface--especially hand-drawn art, and especially for remastered games--may be lower resolution than the main content (e.g. 1080p character portraits in a game running 2160p). When seen, I do mention these "reverse" exceptions in the game entries.
  
  
  
  
  The majority of games have better framerates on Pro versus standard PS4, but only a few raise the target framerate by 30fps. The overall graphical power difference, as well as the presence of bottlenecks not addressed by the new hardware, make such a change in performance uncommon. The games that do, either across the board or in specific modes (including VR), can be found in the Statistics section below, in Table 2.
  
  
  
  
  Games are only included in the main lists if I can find proof of specific improvements. That includes analysis by me, or by others across the web. Developers often announce Pro support without any details, and it's possible for enhancement plans to change or be delayed. Or, some games may actually be improved but evidence isn't easy to obtain. In the Statistics section below, Table 3 lists titles that have been claimed, but not fully analyzed due to lack of material. If you post links or screenshots I'll try to check them. (This includes the ones at the end I've already checked and couldn't find anything; new info may change that.) Table 4 lists VR titles that need analysis. Games with flat and VR modes may appear on both lists, or only one mode might be unknown.
  
  
  
  
  Some entries on this list are incomplete, and the whole thing is necessarily a work in progress. (The VR section is especially spotty. Since the social screen output isn't necessarily related to the headset view, they often can't be easily analyzed.) If you can supply material on unlisted games yourself, screenshots should be at 4K size to allow pixel counting (even if the game is running at 1080p). Or if you know where they're up elsewhere, please feel free to post the links. Thanks in advance!

felipepl said:

Can't see a single image. Is Resetera still having issues with some image hosting sites?

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