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PS4mance:
Imagine PlayStation 4-level performance at Nintendo Switch mobile resolution or better and you have some idea of what Valve’s Steam Deck can actually deliver in terms of raw performance. With minimal tweaking, you’re playing Horizon Zero Dawn or God of War at native resolution at 30fps and to put it frankly, that’s quite a marvel to behold. Steam Deck isn’t a cutting-edge PlayStation Vita successor though – it’s so much more than that. It’s built around a Linux-based iteration of the Steam platform, meaning that in theory at least, you have a machine capable of playing the entire Steam library with access to games stretching back decades. On top of that, this isn’t a locked down console, it’s a fully open PC, meaning that you can effectively run what you want on it – including Windows, if you want.
I suspect it’s for this reason that Steam Deck is so eagerly awaited, because the system offers so much opportunity that inevitably, it becomes the embodiment of what everyone has ever wanted from a handheld. The cheap, powerful handheld Nintendo hasn’t delivered yet with Switch Pro? A portable PS4? The ultimate mobile device for retro gaming? Potentially, Steam Deck can do all of these things and as soon as you’ve sunk a couple of hours into the system, you get some idea of what it’s actually capable of – and from there, the possibilities seem endless.
March Games:
or March, it’s fair to say that February is a hard act to follow. The month produced three games—Sifu, Horizon Forbidden West, and Elden Ring—that could easily be integral to Game of the Year talks later in the year.
That’s not to say March doesn’t have a few tricks up its sleeve, with huge titles such as Kirby, Ghostwire Tokyo, WWE 2K22, Gran Turismo 7, Tiny Tina’s Wonderland and much, much more.
Graphics Update:
Sony has now seemingly patented new graphics technology for its PlayStation 5, suggesting that an upgraded console could be on its way.
According to new reports, the gaming giant’s PlayStation 5 architect Mark Cerny has registered a new patent that details a system for “accelerated ray tracing with asynchronous operation and ray transformation.” The filing was first spotted by Twitter user Onion00048 and while the diagrams don’t really capture how much more enhanced the console’s graphics capabilities will be, it’s expected to be a significant upgrade for games offering ray tracing, which often requires a drop in either framerate, resolution or both.
Of course, it’s also important to note that many tech companies often file a whole range of patents revolving around new features, and often they never come to fruition or become sufficiently developed to reach the commercial market, so it’s best to wait and see what Sony officially announces in the near future.