You speak as if you were a game developer yourself and a better one than any of the PD staff. You may get off your high horse.Best selling console in the history of the videogame industry. Sony themselves have noted that it's sold better to date than the PS4. Expect to sell nearly 20 million consoles by the end of this year.
Best selling console in the history of the videogame industry. Sony themselves have noted that it's sold better to date than the PS4. Expect to sell nearly 20 million consoles by the end of this year.
Then it's not a PS5 game. PD are not some sort of programming wizards beyond the realm of technological advances where they can take a game designed for a Ryzen 3000-ish CPU and have it work on hardware originally designed for ATMs and netbooks in 2010 on the basis of "it's the same architecture". Unless PD make two games, somehow, the game designed for hardware made to be put in ATMs and netbooks in 2010 is going to be the basis of both versions. If the rumors about the game being PS5 exclusive and now it has to come out on PS4 as well after the fact are true, that means they'll have to chop and chop and chop and chop to get it to even run on the PS4.
Because, since you clearly didn't bother reading the response to your ignorance about just how far PC hardware has come since 2013, nevermind how far PC hardware has come since refreshes of crappy PC hardware from 2010, I'll post it again as well:
You probably can't play a 2020 or 2021 game on a computer from 2013 without some serious compromises. It's even possible (and if you haven't upgraded the GPU, probable) some games just won't run at all anymore. You'd probably be fine if you had a Sandy Bridge i7 overclocked like mad and had upgraded the GPU at some point, but anything by AMD? Anything by AMD when coupled with even a 780ti from 2013? Nah. And you certainly can not do so if you were trying on something as bad as Jaguar was even in 2013.
One would have thought that the disaster that Cyberpunk was on consoles would have been enough of a real world example of that.
You know what graphics push? The GPU. The CPU is somewhat for graphics, but also for everything else. If you don't think the Jaguar process is the PS3 would bottlneck those things in GT7 as opposed to the Zen 2 in the PS5 then you are very wrong I'm afraid. Having actually coded a game (nothing as complex as Gran Turismo by any means, not close) I at least know a bit about what limits you run into.I dont think game physics or AI pushes the console capabilities to anything remotely close to 100% CPU, nor 50. The biggest issue by far is graphics.
They chose not to because it wouldn't work with the direciton that they went in. You could not simply add dynamic weather and time of day into GT Sport and get the same experience.It was just a choice by PD to not implement TOD and dynamic weather in GTS... but the PS4 certainly could do so.
They can maybe be slightly better, but not a lot better. You ceratinly couldn't make big improvements in one area without sacrficing something else. And by better I'm not talking about realism, I'm talking about calcaulations per second and complexity. You can have a very demanding physics engine that produces arcade gameplay, it's about the choices made.I dont know what features do you imagine for PS5, physics and AI can be a hell of a lot better than GTS even on PS4.
That creates a lower load in some areas, but not all, to be clear, you can create a cross-gen game that runs smooth on both consoles and looks better on the PS5 but otherwise has the same features as each other, but you cannot create a game that takes full advantage of the more powerful system and run on the weaker one. It's is a factual impossability if the PS5 is the standard then nothing below that will work.As I said above, resolution will be a hell of a lot lower on PS4, that alone makes a massive difference in tems of power demand
Huh.Incidentally, while the official GT7 landing page on the PS5 section of the PlayStation website still says "PS5" only, has anyone else noticed the filename of the background banner image?
For almost an entire year
You seem to believe Gran Turismo is like an hyper complex type of game like a sandbox with tons of elements interacting at the same time. It isn't. There are only cars moving around a very static scenery. Sometimes many cars can be bunched up yes, but you can see far more complexity in other types of games if you look around. And handing and managing car physics... well, overall not the most demading thing ever in gaming, is it?You know what graphics push? The GPU. The CPU is somewhat for graphics, but also for everything else. If you don't think the Jaguar process is the PS3 would bottlneck those things in GT7 as opposed to the Zen 2 in the PS5 then you are very wrong I'm afraid. Having actually coded a game (nothing as complex as Gran Turismo by any means, not close) I at least know a bit about what limits you run into.
Everything from the GPU, CPU, RAM and thermal capabilities of the console would become an issue if you tried to run a PS5 game on the PS4. The graphics can be scaled down by using lower resolutions etc. But you can't easilly scale down other things.
Therefore games designed with cross-gen in mind are developed with the older hardware as hte standard and effectively upgraded for the more powerful system. You cannot easilly create a game where the minimum requirement is a more powerful system and then downgrade it to an older one, it's not just graphics.
They chose not to because it wouldn't work with the direciton that they went in. You could not simply add dynamic weather and time of day into GT Sport and get the same experience.
They can maybe be slightly better, but not a lot better. You ceratinly couldn't make big improvements in one area without sacrficing something else. And by better I'm not talking about realism, I'm talking about calcaulations per second and complexity. You can have a very demanding physics engine that produces arcade gameplay, it's about the choices made.
The PS3 categorically could not run GT Sport with reduced graphics, it's not possible becuase of what it going on under the hood.
That creates a lower load in some areas, but not all, to be clear, you can create a cross-gen game that runs smooth on both consoles and looks better on the PS5 but otherwise has the same features as each other, but you cannot create a game that takes full advantage of the more powerful system and run on the weaker one. It's is a factual impossability if the PS5 is the standard then nothing below that will work.
I would say, here we have it. An Easter eggFor almost an entire year
I haven't been following GT7's development for very long, but what are the odds that it was originally planned to be a PS4 title, with GT Sport acting as a sort of prologue? Then they changed their minds and decided to take advantage of the PS5?For almost an entire year
I would say, here we have it. An Easter egg
As spoken by someone ignorant of what is involved. The sheer volume of calculations per second in GT Sport is not possible in GT5 or 6 or on PS3 nor is the number of cars on track at one etc.You seem to believe Gran Turismo is like an hyper complex type of game like a sandbox with tons of elements interacting at the same time. It isn't. There are only cars moving around a very static scenery. And the car physics... well, overall not the most demading thing in gaming, is it?
They could have put dynamic time of day into GT Sport yes, but they pre-baked the lighting beucase they didn't want the game to run poorly and they prioritised graphical fidenlity and resolution. No one is saying otherwise, but it is not just about graphics it's about everything. If they still can't create the same fidelity as in GT Sport with dynamic time of day while developing GT7 then it won't be in either version of the game even if it's more than possible in the PS5 version at the fidelity they choose, because the PS4 is the baromoter for what they include not the PS5.They could have put TOD and dynamic weather in GT Sport but that would have meant the graphis would have been lower and less quality, but they took the decision to have more graphics quality over having the other things, that's about it. I suppose after being behind the competition in GT6 they wanted to pound the table or something.
Because you are ignorant of what is involved, and I'm not being rude here, most people don't have a cluje beyond graphics either, that puts you right in the majority. But we're talking about what GT7 can and should be if it were a PS5 only title, not what you can do to make it cross-gen. There will absolutely be design choices made that limit the PS5 version because it is cross-gen.Graphics aside, I genuinely don't see any reason to think the PS4 won't handle what the PS5 does in terms of physics, AI and calculations you mention
When it’s Right, what Kaz Said, That the developing of Next GT Game, began shortly after developing of GT Sport, it makes for me sense and is the nearest, that the base definitely was PS4 generation and so GT Sport. I imagine, as more as the development get further to PS5 release, there came the plan to don’t release it still „alone“ on PS4 base and use the new PS5 development kit to bring it on the new console, too. And do the marketing for PS5 console, because of gran Turismo is a flagship game. They wanted to make know us everything is now full focused on new generation and now thruth for thruth come out to the light as nearer we come to game releases..I haven't been following GT7's development for very long, but what are the odds that it was originally planned to be a PS4 title, with GT Sport acting as a sort of prologue? Then they changed their minds and decided to take advantage of the PS5?
No idea if that makes any sort of sense, but I'm sure someone with more context can tell me if it's silly. It certainly sounds unlikely to me.
We are not talking about PS3/GT5/GT6 though so thats not relevant.As spoken by someone ignorant of what is involved. The sheer volume of calculations per second in GT Sport is not possible in GT5 or 6 or on PS3 nor is the number of cars on track at one etc.
I don't want to simplyfy this just to physics, it's a combination of everything, AI, lighting, number of cars on track, the design of the track environments themselves. You might be able to get away with one or two specific things jumping from PS5 to PS4 but not all.
They could have put dynamic time of day into GT Sport yes, but they pre-baked the lighting beucase they didn't want the game to run poorly and they prioritised graphical fidenlity and resolution. No one is saying otherwise, but it is not just about graphics it's about everything. If they still can't create the same fidelity as in GT Sport with dynamic time of day while developing GT7 then it won't be in either version of the game even if it's more than possible in the PS5 version at the fidelity they choose, because the PS4 is the baromoter for what they include not the PS5.
Because you are ignorant of what is involved, and I'm not being rude here, most people don't have a cluje beyond graphics either, that puts you right in the majority. But we're talking about what GT7 can and should be if it were a PS5 only title, not what you can do to make it cross-gen. There will absolutely be design choices made that limit the PS5 version because it is cross-gen.
do we actually know if GT7 is DEFINITELY cross gen
It backs up my point, the differences between consoles meant newer processes, game engines and game design were not possible on the older machines. That newer more powerful computer technology is capable of more than older technology beyond just graphics has not suddenly stopped at the PS4.We are not talking about PS3/GT5/GT6 though so thats not relevant.
If it's cross-gen I don't think it will have anything beyond a graphic upgrade on PS5, which is the entire problem. If it were PS5 only I'd expect dynamic weather, time of day, AI and physcics that think and react far faster than possible on PS5 and more complex trackside scenery/level design.What makes you think GT7 will have so many more things "involved" compared to GT Sport? And what will be those things? I mean anything that is not about graphics, but calculations, and so on.
You are funny, you have clearly missed my entire point based on your final comment below.You dont know it because you don't know much details about GT7 so you are also ignorant aswell, unless you have a crystal ball
Yes, if that is all GT7 is then that is the problem, that is not GT7 taking full advantage of the PS5. This is worst case scenario, I wanted to see a proper upgrade over GT Sport, not GT Sport in drag which is what we will most likely end up with.Maybe GT7 will surprise you in the sense that it will be just an improved GT Sport with a lot more focus on single player career mode and without any major changes in actual gameplay nor any big changes on physics but only slight improvements... So if hypotetically GT7 is going to be similar to GTS in physics, gameplay and AI, then there's no reason the PS4 would not handle it.
I fully understand what you're saying, you think the PS4 is gonna be too weak for GT7 because you believe GT7 will be like... 10 times better than GT Sport, and I dont think so and I disagree. For a start, all GT Sport cars should be "recycled" and dropped in to GT7 right away without even toching them in the slightest. Cars will very likely remain the same base quality from what we've seen in trailers. Not a bad thing, GT Sport cars have excellent quality.It backs up my point, the differences between consoles meant newer processes, game engines and game design were not possible on the older machines. That newer more powerful computer technology is capable of more than older technology beyond just graphics has not suddenly stopped at the PS4.
If it's cross-gen I don't think it will have anything beyond a graphic upgrade on PS5, which is the entire problem. If it were PS5 only I'd expect dynamic weather, time of day, AI and physcics that think and react far faster than possible on PS5 and more complex trackside scenery/level design.
You are funny, you have clearly missed my entire point based on your final comment below.
Yes, if that is all GT7 is then that is the problem, that is no GT7 taking full advantage of the PS5. This is worst case scenario, I wanted to see a proper upgrade over GT Sport, not GT Sport in drag which is what we will most likely end up with.
Since you clearly can't understnad what I'm saying I'll leave this here for the benefit of the thread and further discussion.
That's a pretty accurate summary.So, what I’ve learned from this thread can be summed up as follows,
It’s amazing how good Gt sport looks on the underpowered PS4
It’s even more amazing that the likes of ACC can even run on a PS4
If GT7 does indeed come out on PS4, it’s likely that with the increased overhead of ps5 that it will look and run amazingly well on the newer machine, albeit not having certain features due to having the PS4 as the minimum spec.
Does this sound about right?
Edit
I do get however that for ps5 users they’ll be looking at a lesser game if cross gen.
Whatever you say Mr. "A PC from 2013 can run games from 2021 fine because architecture"You speak as if you were a game developer yourself and a better one than any of the PD staff. You may get off your high horse.
The Witcher 3 came out in 2015. I suspect designing games with the PS5 hardware level in mind wasn't much of a consideration.Witcher 3 for example, on PS4 and or high end PC with max settings, the difference is enormous... But both very playable and enjoyable.
Cyberpunk was never going to run well on the PS4/Xbone. It might have not been the disaster it was, but the hardware simply is not capable of what the game is asking for. It's a miracle it is only as bad as it ended up being; when significantly more powerful contemporary PC hardware can't do it much better.And the problem with Cyberpunk is basically that they rushed the release too early considering the development stage. Business decision, not developer decision.
And unless there are multiple versions of the game they are always limited by the abilities of lowest spec machine. It's one of the reasons why when consoles aren't popular and are also weaker or hard to develop for publishers just ignore them so as to not make the other versions worse.Developing multi-platform apps or games with massive hardware differences is not exactly something new
Witcher 3 was developed with a high end PC in mind for max settings, actually doesn't seem far off the level of PS5 power or so... And the same game runs well on PS4 and even the Nintendo Switch. It's about optimization, and of course general resolution decrease.Whatever you say Mr. "A PC from 2013 can run games from 2021 fine because architecture"
The Witcher 3 came out in 2015. I suspect designing games with the PS5 hardware level in mind wasn't much of a consideration.
Cyberpunk was never going to run well on the PS4/Xbone. It might have not been the disaster it was, but the hardware simply is not capable of what the game is asking for. It's a miracle it is only as bad as it ended up being; when significantly more powerful contemporary PC hardware can't do it much better.
And unless there are multiple versions of the game they are always limited by the abilities of lowest spec machine. It's one of the reasons why when consoles aren't popular and are also weaker or hard to develop for publishers just ignore them so as to not make the other versions worse.
I dont know about PSVR... I would not that much of PSVR on PS5 either, its a secondary gimmick that very few people actually use.
The problem is that the resolution settings for a proper VR experience is very very high so the devs focus on the normal TV output res instead
If we look, GT developing probably started at beginning of 2018. That’s for me an absolutely indicator that it’s not a next gen game. It’s to late in the lifecycle of PS4 for a PS4 only game and to early in the PS5 lifecycle which wasn’t on market there of course, to be a full next gen game. Cross gen there Perfect Matches for me.
Gran Turismo 7 TM & Copyright (C) 2016 Sony Computer Entertainment Inc
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Or a reason to buy it.So if hypotetically GT7 is going to be similar to GTS in physics, gameplay and AI, then there's no reason the PS4 would not handle it.
If it runs on the PS4 it won't be a PS5 game, but rather a PS4 "port" of a PS5 game, I supposed you could figure that out. Also yes there will be serious compromises, in terms of graphics. Told it aswell.
Witcher 3 for example, on PS4 and or high end PC with max settings, the difference is enormous... But both very playable and enjoyable.
Witcher 3 was developed with a high end PC in mind for max settings, actually doesn't seem far off the level of PS5 power or so... And the same game runs well on PS4 and even the Nintendo Switch. It's about optimization, and of course general resolution decrease.
If that can be done for other games like Witcher 3 I can also be done for GT,
And the problem with Cyberpunk is basically that they rushed the release too early considering the development stage. Business decision, not developer decision.
Developing multi-platform apps or games with massive hardware differences is not exactly something new
We are not talking about PS3/GT5/GT6 though so thats not relevant.
What makes you think GT7 will have so many more things "involved" compared to GT Sport? And what will be those things? I mean anything that is not about graphics, but calculations, and so on.
You dont know it because you don't know much details about GT7 so you are also ignorant aswell, unless you have a crystal ball
Maybe GT7 will surprise you in the sense that it will be just an improved GT Sport with a lot more focus on single player career mode and without any major changes in actual gameplay nor any big changes on physics but only slight improvements... So if hypotetically GT7 is going to be similar to GTS in physics, gameplay and AI, then there's no reason the PS4 would not handle it.