http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FcklldryRhw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jz4RiLd__Fk
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Trials Fusion is the most ambitious entry in RedLynx's physics-driven motorbike game to date, developed in tandem with other internal studios at Ubisoft and delivered on four platforms - PS4, Xbox One, PC and Xbox 360. The most exciting battleground is next-gen console, where Fusion shoots for full 1080p on PS4, while optimisation has clearly gone down to the wire on Xbox One, which arrived at 800p before being boosted to 900p in a day-one patch.
The Trials series has always had convincing physics, dynamic lighting, a bullish commitment to 60fps and material effects impacting control across the environment, and despite splitting its focus across more platforms we find Trials Fusion is much the same. It still uses a 2D plane for gameplay while flexing its technical might with outlandish, detailed 3D backdrops, and thankfully the team knows when to hold back eye candy for the sake of playability.
This goes for resolution, too, where the Xbox One version has made waves for a last-minute switch in specification. Inspecting captures before and after the patch, we're able to confirm the default resolution is 1408x800, rising impressively to 1600x900 post-patch to achieve a 30% increase in pixels. This still falls short of matching PS4 running at 1920x1080 (and of course PC running at that and more), but produces a marked boost in clarity that softens the blow.
Meanwhile, the Xbox 360 release operates at 1024x608 to produce the most garish stair-stepping artefacts of the bunch on the opening tutorial levels. Pixel crawl is also evident on Xbox One for bright, interior areas with bold lines - even with post-processing AA lavished over the top, matching the PC's high-quality implementation of FXAA3 - but the game's many outdoor stages avoid this problem, as you can see in our zoomer comparison showcasing the Xbox One version at 800p and 900p alongside the PS4 and 360 releases
The Trials series has always had convincing physics, dynamic lighting, a bullish commitment to 60fps and material effects impacting control across the environment, and despite splitting its focus across more platforms we find Trials Fusion is much the same. It still uses a 2D plane for gameplay while flexing its technical might with outlandish, detailed 3D backdrops, and thankfully the team knows when to hold back eye candy for the sake of playability.
This goes for resolution, too, where the Xbox One version has made waves for a last-minute switch in specification. Inspecting captures before and after the patch, we're able to confirm the default resolution is 1408x800, rising impressively to 1600x900 post-patch to achieve a 30% increase in pixels. This still falls short of matching PS4 running at 1920x1080 (and of course PC running at that and more), but produces a marked boost in clarity that softens the blow.
Meanwhile, the Xbox 360 release operates at 1024x608 to produce the most garish stair-stepping artefacts of the bunch on the opening tutorial levels. Pixel crawl is also evident on Xbox One for bright, interior areas with bold lines - even with post-processing AA lavished over the top, matching the PC's high-quality implementation of FXAA3 - but the game's many outdoor stages avoid this problem, as you can see in our zoomer comparison showcasing the Xbox One version at 800p and 900p alongside the PS4 and 360 releases
