Whichever you choose, you’re in for a good time.ĭevil May Cry 5 Special Edition also introduces Turbo Mode.
Forgo ray tracing and you can have native 4K at 60fps, or lower the resolution and play at 120fps if your display supports it. And it still looks good at 1080p, surprisingly. You can either play at native 4K resolution with all graphical bells and whistles including ray tracing, albeit at 30fps, or keep those bells and whistles but lower the resolution to 1080p for 60fps. On top of that you have some choices to make, too. The lighting, physics, textures – everything has been turned up to eleven. It’s a shame there’s no free upgrade path if you do already own Devil May Cry 5, sure, but there’s enough here to make the £34.99/$39.99 asking price entirely palatable.įor a start, there’s the visuals Devil May Cry 5 Special Edition simply looks incredible. But in the case of Devil May Cry 5 Special Edition, it maybe ought to be.Īn updated version of last year’s action-packed hit, Devil May Cry 5 Special Edition boats numerous additions and improvements that might tempt you to buy it even if you own a previous gen version of the original. Chances are what is essentially a remaster won’t be at the top of your list. So, you’ve just bagged yourself a next-gen console and are after a game to show it off.
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