Deep down, it didn’t feel like a Devil May Cry. The gameplay conceived by the British studio did not lag behind the previous ones, but it was limping due to the slowness of the action and less fluidity. The original versions for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 (the PC version is a case in point, since you could play at 60FPS) were far from bad, on the contrary, the Ninja Theory interpretation of Devil May Cry surprised by the positive, however, did not convey the same feeling as the original games. Swapping fluidity for beautiful graphics is a common option in video games, especially on consoles, due to hardware limitations, but for a new Devil May Cry it was not the right decision. All Devil May Cry to date had followed the tradition of 60 frames per second, an important foundation for the incredible gameplay for which the series has become famous. This, among other changes made to the protagonist and to the story, left fans of the series fulos. With DmC Devil May Cry, Ninja Theory committed the deadly sin of reducing the framerate to 30 frames per second. That is why games that require minute controls and quick responses give preference to higher framerates. It’s not just a matter of fluidity, the 60 frames per second allow for more responsive controls. You will surely notice that the game 30 frames seems to be running in slow motion.
Gameplay prevails above all in Dante’s games, and increasing the framerate to 60 frames per second makes a difference and gives the game more fluidity.įor those who say they see no difference, try a game of 60 frames per second for several minutes and then switch to a game of 30 frames per second.
With spectacular fluidity at 60 FPS, all DLC and additions like Bloody Palace for Vergil, this is without a doubt the definitive edition of DmC.Īmong the epidemic remastering and remakes that have emerged in recent months, the definitive edition of DmC Devil May Cry is one of the few cases that even makes sense. DmC Devil May Cry: Definitive Edition – Review
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