What does the 2020-era crisis look like when its maximum settings are pushed? Back in 2007, after making a name for itself as one of the most graphically realistic and demanding games, Crisis returned to test PC rigs.
While Critic has shown how it will look on the rest of the console – including the very impressive SwitchBart that launched in July this year – the latest post on Crisis Twitter has been dedicated to the PC community. It shows what is called “Can’t It Run Crisis”? Mode, a PC exclusive mode “designed for every last demand of your hardware with unlimited settings.”
Today’s post is dedicated to our PC community!
We want to show you, for the very first time, “Can I run a crisis?” In-game screenshots using Graphic mode, designed to be in demand with unlimited settings for every last bit of your hardware – just on PC! pic.twitter.com/kVHEf63oWe
– Crisis (Crisis) September 6, 2020
If you want to compare, fans posted screenshots of the same Vista in the original game:
While the game has clearly come to the fore as leaked screenshots have sparked fan outrage and revealed the rest to be in temporary delays, comments on this tweet have been mixed. Some have criticized the color scheme for being more saturated than the original version, while others have compared it to a recent release running at its highest graphical settings.
Of course, with the original Crisis Cretec can only do so much, although the project is only a remaster, not a complete remake. These days there is fierce competition for both graphical realism and hardware demands, with the micro .ft flight simulator recently making waves in both.
The Crisis Remaster has already been released on Switch, and will arrive on PC (via the Epic Games Store), PS4, and Xbox One on September 18th. The system requirements are surprisingly reasonable considering the reputation of the crisis – check them out here.
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