Control: Resonant - PlayStation 5 vs PS5 Pro Graphics Comparison - IGN
What are are the differences between Control Resonant's graphics modes on the PlayStation 5 and the PS5 Pro? Starting off with the base PS5 you’ve got the choice of your standard performance and quality modes. Performance has the game running at a native lower fidelity that’s upscaled to 1440p but runs at a pretty solid target 60fps. Quality mode, on the other hand looks great, but comes at a cost a target frame rate of 30, and an upscaled output to 4k.The PlayStation 5 pro unlocks the game a bit more and offers three graphics modes that all output at an upscaled 4K resolution thanks to PSSR. Quality looks the best with hardware enables ray tracing, a sharp image, and a much more noticeable visual fidelity across the board. BUT you can’t have everything because it’s locked at a target 30fps. Performance offers a lower fidelity and no ray tracing but It runs at 60fps.Balanced is a mode I hope we see more often as it has improved visuals like quality mode, but squeezes out a few more frames per second. The only caveat is that you need a 120hz monitor to activate it. Regardless of what you choose, Control Resonant looks as good as it plays. Narrated by Nick Maillet.
What are are the differences between Control Resonant's graphics modes on the PlayStation 5 and the PS5 Pro?
Starting off with the base PS5 you’ve got the choice of your standard performance and quality modes. Performance has the game running at a native lower fidelity that’s upscaled to 1440p but runs at a pretty solid target 60fps. Quality mode, on the other hand looks great, but comes at a cost a target frame rate of 30, and an upscaled output to 4k.
The PlayStation 5 pro unlocks the game a bit more and offers three graphics modes that all output at an upscaled 4K resolution thanks to PSSR.
Quality looks the best with hardware enables ray tracing, a sharp image, and a much more noticeable visual fidelity across the board. BUT you can’t have everything because it’s locked at a target 30fps.
Performance offers a lower fidelity and no ray tracing but It runs at 60fps.
Balanced is a mode I hope we see more often as it has improved visuals like quality mode, but squeezes out a few more frames per second. The only caveat is that you need a 120hz monitor to activate it.
Regardless of what you choose, Control Resonant looks as good as it plays. Narrated by Nick Maillet.
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