Source 1:
http://gamingbolt.com/uncharted-4s-t...-all-in-engine
They (Naughty Dog’s Studio Coordinator Rodney Reece and Lead FX Artist Keith Guerrette) confirmed to us that the Uncharted 4 trailer showcased during Sony’s E3 2014 press conference
was a part of an actual level in game. Secondly, they also confirmed that the
entire trailer was running in real time on the PlayStation 4 and it was all in-engine.
Source 2:
http://forum.beyond3d.com/showpost.p...&postcount=265
No, it is definitely real-time, (as my post yesterday might hint) I had one of their devs explicitly confirm to me yesterday that it is running in real time, on a single PS4 and not pre-recorded.
Beginning with Uncharted 4, all Naughty Dog games will feature completely in engine, real time, 3D cutscenes (if they even stay cutscenes anymore), a huge performance departure from what they used to ship.
This post has been corroborated by a dev at Ubisoft, Montreal (Thanks, Shinobi):
Source3:
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/di...f-us-at-60-fps
We've studied the video in a little more depth and have concluded that it's definitely running at native 1080p resolution (as opposed to being rendered at a very high resolution, then scaled down - a process known as super-sampling). Small clipping anomalies, a touch of specular aliasing on Nate's shirt as he sits up, along with some shadow aliasing on his forehead also suggest a real-time render. On the face of it, we're still looking at some pretty incredible anti-aliasing here for a real-time technique on a game running at 60fps, particularly when it comes to the perfect, artefact-free rendering of Nate's hair - but the combination of the low contrast setting, slow camera movement, motion blur and depth of field would work well generally in making aliasing much less of an issue.
is Order 1886(though the gameplay looks standard as fuk) and Batman. Rest of them games look like a souped up version of things I would see on the last gen of consoles.
