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Thank you for your answer! Is there a possibility that you will be able to make a 1 terabyte game? For a person who like a details I would love to even buy another ssd just to download game.
I think there are ways to make it so we can download whatever resolution we want. So if someone wants the lowest resolution, he can download just that, and if someone wants a higher resolution they can download that :) I would also love to be able to have the full resolution model
As a suggestion- A lot of games offer higher resolution textures as free optional "DLC".
One example of this, is Fallout 4: https://store.steampowered.com/app/540810/Fallout_4__High_Resolution_Texture_Pack/
Perhaps a 100% resolution could be deployed in a similar manner? This way those of us with the hardware can enjoy a more immersive experience, while mainstream systems remain unimpeded.
If you add the stern, to avoid massive size, add it as a DLC, that way people can choose if their space is limited between front and stern, but talking about resolution, in the visuals should be a resolution changer, the minimum resolution being the current resolution in the game and the maximum being, for example, 70% of the original, thus avoiding computers with low resources from burning up.
Seconded, Or just do a DLC for the full resolution version of the game. Kinda like FarCry does with 'high def' packs.
This sounds very fascinating and I have to look more into this. Cheers.
Edit: is there any way that with consent from the end user, that those of us with RTX and high spec systems would be able to help increase the visual fidelity if certain data analytics permissions are granted? It may not even be possible but just a thought I'd throw out there in case there is a way to leverage the consumers data as a whole which could then be used by the studio with their own machine learning weights and biases and statistical algorithms to interpret the data that is collected.
TBH it looks really good in my opinion. unless you get REALLY close, then it gets washed out but still acceptable. I wouldn't mind them bumping it up a few % but right now it's really acceptable. I believe it's 10% of the max fidelity of the scan, which by Magellan's admission takes up around 1 terabyte of space.