Some people like to pretend that they are 5yo and cant come to conclusions by interpreting what someone said. They need everything written, clear. You just need to listen to what Cerny said and if you have two working neurons, you understand what he meant. And because people jump to conclusions (or create click bait threads and articles), they even come and say "Sony's message is bad, they are not handling it well"...
Nope, we just have the few sentences that mention the top 100 (by playtime).
Even with boost mode there were only a couple that didn't work (from memory). Liabe Brave could probably clarify.
I still have a little of hope that the PS5 will be BC with PS2/3. Just a fool' s hope
If boost mode doesn't work on a game on PS5, you turn it off.
You have to keep in mind that no BC solution is going to be 100%. Even the PS2 and BC PS3 systems - that had physical, hardware BC - weren't 100% compatible. If you want to go even further back, there are even NES and Genesis revisions released within the same generation that didn't work with every released game up to that point. Some games just do weird, unsupported shit.
What can man do against such reckless speculation?
The explosion of indies this generation, I'd say. It's way, way easier to get your games on a major platform now than it was before.
This is something I personally want to get an answer to: can PS4 games be turned into PS5 games via patch? I'd like to think yes just because that's how the PS4 to PS4 Pro transition worked, but who knows.
Since Xbox One X automatically applies greater hardware (i.e. an obligatory "boost mode"), there's probably one or two titles that don't work correctly on it too. Just no one has bothered to try and exhaustively test.
This isn't really true. The only patched games without performance improvement (dynamic res and/or framerate) are those which already hit their caps, at locked 30fps and the like.
Soma crashed pretty regularly, for multiple people. The original developer patched the game, and it now works fine in Boost Mode. The only other game to have crashes reported was Tembo the Badass Elephant, but only by one person. It's possible Boost Mode had nothing to do with this.
Cerny said that with the new SSD games can save space, as it would not be necessary to have the same assets thousands of times on the disk
Oh, I'm not doubting CDPR would do it, I'm just wondering if it's something they would be allowed to do in the first place.
Beyond may have issues, I'm unaware one way or the other. But the Dying Light thing you're remembering is not a bug introduced by Boost Mode, it's a weird consequence of how the game performs better. The game is double-buffer v-synced, which means it only allows framerates that divide evenly into the vertical blanking interval refresh rate of TVs. That is, the game can run at 20, 30, or 60fps, but not anything in between.
I have no idea. I haven't followed it as closely not owning one
At least i haven't heard of anything and I doubt that there exists one game that doesn't because Microsoft did extensive testing for X compatibility and there is no reason they don't apply the same for XSX.
beta.hitc.com
Thanks! Edit: no that's not what we were talking about here, still nice find. This has nothing to do with bc.Call Of Duty Modern Warfare: Update 1.05 intends to fix Xbox One X crashing issues
Update 1.05 for Call Of Duty Modern Warfare supposedly fixes the issue with the game crashing on Xbox One X. Despite some players reporting yesterday...
This is exactly what you were talking about, actually. You asked if any games that ran on standard Xbox One had issues on Xbox One X. The article is about a crashing issue of Xbox One software when run on One X.
twitter.com
Is it actually or had that game an X patch already, meaning it ran natively, but crashed on the X? Because the article is 4 months old.
