La Noire 60fps Fix

[Catherine Nicolo]

Allthe PS4 Pro enhanced games are the best way of making sure you're playing the games that look - and run - their very best on the top tier PS4 console. At this point most games have PS4 Pro improvements to resolution or framerate, and HDR options, as well as the boost mode choice. But just how much PS4 Pro games are improved depends on a lot of things and resolutions and framerates vary, often with games sacrificing one for the other (usually giving you the choice over which you'd prefer).

Most titles output a 4K signal, but rarely a full 4K resolution. Instead 1440p and 2160p resolutions are more common which can depends on how intensive the games are visually. That's why a lot of games, God of War for example, offer a choice between a high frame rate (usually a locked 60fps) or a high resolution (often aiming for 30fps). It all depends on where you want to spend the power the PS4 Pro has available

The fact remains though, that a PS4 Pro game will always look better, even on a 1080p screen and on PS VR. Plus there's extras like HDR, known as high dynamic range to its friends (mostly TVs). That increases the colour range to creates crisper blacks and definition. In many ways that can improve a game's visions more than resolution. These benefits extend to Sony's virtual reality tech so be sure to check out the best PlayStation VR deals here to see what your options are for bringing that gear into your setup.

I'm GamesRadar's Managing Editor for guides, which means I run GamesRadar's guides and tips content. I also write reviews, previews and features, largely about horror, action adventure, FPS and open world games. I previously worked on Kotaku, and the Official PlayStation Magazine and website. "}), " -0-10/js/authorBio.js"); } else console.error('%c FTE ','background: #9306F9; color: #ffffff','no lazy slice hydration function available'); Leon HurleySocial Links NavigationManaging editor for guides I'm GamesRadar's Managing Editor for guides, which means I run GamesRadar's guides and tips content. I also write reviews, previews and features, largely about horror, action adventure, FPS and open world games. I previously worked on Kotaku, and the Official PlayStation Magazine and website.

Today they've just announced some firmware updates that make the camera that much more versatile, including 60fps at 2.7K (whereas previously it was only capable of 48fps in NTSC). The HERO4 Silver, which uses the sensor from the HERO3 Black, also got some updates. Here's what's new:

Character flaws are those tiny pieces of information that go a long way for readers to understand the protagonist. See, most people are fallible and prone to make a mistake here or there (whether they'll admit it or not), so it sometimes feels alienating when the character we see on screen is just too dang perfect.

In storytelling, a character flaw is a limitation, weakness, or undesirable quality in a character's personality or makeup. Flaws can be minor quirks or major obstacles that shape a character's actions and decisions throughout the story.

Have you ever heard the saying, "No one wants to watch a movie or TV show about the village of the happy people?" Well, the same goes for characters.

If people are normal and nice, it's going to be hard to see them grow and learn through a satisfying arc. Your characters need flaws so we can see them either overcome them, or be consumed by them in an interesting and engaging story.

Character flaws are essential tools for writers to create compelling and memorable characters. They add depth, complexity, and realism to stories, making them resonate with audiences on a deeper level.

Ninja Gaiden for the Xbox was released in 2004 to incredible reviews. A year later a reworked version titled Ninja Gaiden Black received even greater praise from the gaming community. Beautiful visuals were matched with tight gameplay, excellent music, and a dedication to being difficult but approachable by game director Tomonobu Itagaki. Fifteen years later how does this classic hold up, gameplay-wise and visually, on an Xbox Series X?

Thanks to a massive resolution boost and 60fps target Ninja Gaiden Black looks spectacular on an Xbox Series X or One X. The difference in quality between pre-rendered cutscenes or menu screens vs. the gameplay is as drastic as I can remember seeing in any of these backward compatible Xbox One titles. The texture work is top quality, and the move to an unimaginable at the time resolution helps showcase the love and care that was put into every single model. Animations flow smoothly yet you rarely feel out of control. Response time during combat is quick with your block being instantaneous most of the time.

Update: I was able to get 60 fps vsync by turning it off in game and then turning on adaptive vsync in the nvidia control panel. Makes the game feel so much smoother, but it's a real shame that the in-game settings are broken:(

Force Vsync on by external means and leave the games vsync off. Depending on your graphics hardware, it would either have to be done in Catalyst Control Center or Nvidia Control panel. There are also a bunch of third party tools for vsync and the like.

The first two Dead Space games had the same issue. They both had no issues crashing or losing saves or whatever; if I'm going to get a bad port then I'll take one that works all the time except for Vsync than one whose options work but the game keeps having issues. Lookin' at you, Halo 2.

Once youve seen a game run at a solid 60 frames on a modern display, you dont want to go back. It may take a while for your brain/eyes to adjust, but after that youre just lying to yourself if you say theres nothing wrong with 30.

That said, there are a few relatively modern games out there that have stupid vsync/framerate-limiting issues on the PC. Crysis 2 for example only runs at something like 25 frames when you display it via HDMI cable.. same thing with Trine 1 (at least for me). The solution in that case was getting some ghetto-ass tool from "mycrysis.com" (yeah, real funny that one) and basically overriding the 1080p/24hz limit it imposed on your display.

EDIT: Me stupid. If anyone else are having the same issue, download the preview build of Radeon Pro and use adaptiv vsync. I should say I solved this by reading @Superfriend'spost a bit more carefully.

In an interactive medium like videogames, higher framerates can make a difference in the level of immersion and accuracy. But not necessarily. As long as it's at least above the level where my eye can no longer perceive the slideshow, I'm happy. As long as it doesn't dip past 30, I'm fine. At that point, I'm paying attention to narrative, gameplay logic, and visual presentation.

In another thread the OP directed readers to a you-tube video. The upshot was that Adaptive Vsync(what you did) is an excellent way to go. I am not a real computer literate guy(built my first box 2 winters ago) but it seems a good way to go.

I think it's pretty well-established that most people can notice the difference between 24/30fps and higher frame rates. Otherwise people wouldn't complain about the "Mexican soap opera" effect on 120Hz TVs or the 48fps prints of The Hobbit. For this particular game, I noticed a big difference in the gameplay "feel" once I managed to get 60fps without screen tearing. For other types of games, though, I agree about 30fps being totally fine; with the right post-processing, it could actually make the game feel more cinematic, since everybody is used to seeing films at 24fps, plus the motion blur that comes with it.

Quelques mois seulement aprs la sortie du Razer Phone, la marque Black Shark - dont le principal investisseur est le constructeur Xiaomi - lanait sa propre interprtation d'un smartphone gaming. Un premier jet en demi-teinte cause d'une fiche technique lgrement date. La firme chinoise ne s'est cependant pas laisse abattre. Elle vient ainsi de dgainer le Black Shark 2, une seconde mouture plus ambitieuse. Et l'ambition paie !

Le Black Shark 2 est un smartphone au look des plus agressifs. De son cadre en mtal aux reflets verts, ses courbes biseautes, en passant par son dos mat et brillant... Tout dans le design de ce tlphone fait cho l'univers des joueurs qui peuvent dpenser des milliers d'euros dans des configs capables de faire tourner des jeux en Ultra avec du Ray-tracing.

Le Black Shark 2 n'est pas capable de telles prouesses mais son apparence laisse penser le contraire. En tout cas, une chose est sre, les gots et les couleurs ne se discutent pas et cette mouture divisera le public. Certains lui reprocheront notamment son ct massif - accentu par un poids de 205 grammes au dessus des normes habituelles. Mais d'un autre ct, il ne manque pas d'un certain charme, en particulier lorsque son logo arrire et ses deux bandes LED sur les tranches clignotent au rythme de vos parties et de vos notifications - ce qui rappelle le systme Chroma de Razer.

Sur les tranches du tlphone - mis part les deux bandes LED suscites, les contrles du volume et un port USB-C pour la charge et le transfert de donnes, pas de grosses surprises. Seul un bouton situ au-dessus de celui d'allumage attire l'attention. Contrairement au bouton de notifications des smartphones OnePlus, ce bouton de contrle a une utilit plus spcifique : il permet de dverrouiller la personnalit gaming du tlphone, savoir le volet Shark Space (sur lequel nous revenons un peu plus tard dans ce test). Dispensable de prime abord, ce dernier s'est finalement rvl assez incontournable aprs plusieurs jours d'utilisation, puisqu'il permet, d'un clic, de muer ce smartphone en une vritable plateforme ddie au jeu vido - ou a contrario de repasser une interface un peu plus passe partout.

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