Back to home
Technology

PS5 Pro can 'technically do path tracing' confirms War Thunder developer

Source

TweakTown

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

The War Thunder developer has confirmed that the PS5 Pro has the capability to "technically do path tracing." Path tracing is a rendering technique that simulates the way light interacts with objects in a scene, enhancing visual realism. This confirmation hints at the potential for improved graphics and lighting effects on the rumored PS5 Pro model. The information was shared in a recent interview, sparking excitement among gamers and tech enthusiasts awaiting the next generation of gaming consoles.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

PS5 Linux loader goes public, turning ‘Phat’ consoles into full Linux PCs — build script includes bootable Ubuntu 24.04 image, can output 4K games at 60 FPS

PS5 Linux loader goes public, turning ‘Phat’ consoles into full Linux PCs — build script includes bootable Ubuntu 24.04 image, can output 4K games at 60 FPS

Security engineer Andy Nguyen, also known as TheFlow, has released ps5-linux on GitHub, a toolchain for booting Linux on PlayStation 5 Phat consoles running specific firmware versions. The project includes a Linux payload, a build script for a bootable Ubuntu 24.04 image, tools for SSD installation, and a fan/CPU/GPU control utility. The PS5 can run as a Linux desktop with access to CPU and GPU boost clocks, outputting video and audio at up to 4K 60Hz. This soft mod requires re-running the exploit each time to boot into Linux and offers an affordable alternative for Linux gamers.

Tom's Hardware
Intel Arc GPUs now work with Crimson Desert, thanks to latest graphics driver - it's 'playable', but some glitches remain

Intel Arc GPUs now work with Crimson Desert, thanks to latest graphics driver - it's 'playable', but some glitches remain

Intel Arc GPUs now support Crimson Desert with the latest graphics driver update, version 32.0.101.8629, making the game playable on these cards. While some glitches on faces and terrain persist, Redditors have confirmed improved functionality. Developer Pearl Abyss is working on full optimization for Intel Arc GPUs, addressing remaining issues. Despite initial lack of support causing frustration, progress is being made to ensure a smoother gameplay experience for Intel Arc users. Intel aims to resolve compatibility issues promptly to enhance gaming performance on their GPUs.

TweakTown
Starfield faces steep competition on PS5, doesn't break into top 10 best-sellers on US PlayStation Store

Starfield faces steep competition on PS5, doesn't break into top 10 best-sellers on US PlayStation Store

Bethesda's new RPG, Starfield, released on PS5 faces tough competition on the US PlayStation Store, not making it into the top 10 best-sellers list. The game currently sits at #16, with titles like Crimson Desert and MLB The Show 26 ahead of it. The competition includes discounted older catalog games and popular free-to-play titles like Roblox and Apex Legends. Starfield's rankings on the store have fluctuated since its release, showing the challenges of launching a new game amidst discounted and established titles.

TweakTown
NVIDIA's Pascal architecture turns 10, iconic GeForce GTX 1080 Ti and 1060 GPUs still going strong

NVIDIA's Pascal architecture turns 10, iconic GeForce GTX 1080 Ti and 1060 GPUs still going strong

NVIDIA's Pascal architecture, introduced a decade ago, led to the creation of iconic GPUs like the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti and 1060. The GTX 1060 remains popular in PC gaming, surpassing Radeon GPUs in numbers. The GTX 1080 Ti, known for its performance, is starting to show its age due to lacking AI hardware and DLSS support. Pascal's impact extended beyond gaming to the data center, particularly in AI applications. The architecture marked a shift in NVIDIA's GPU designs towards data center applications, paving the way for future advancements like Turing.

TweakTown

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.