using default skin and black left white right lightsabers if that has anything to do with the issue.įigured for those that can't put 2 and 2 together id point out im running on Windows 8.1 though that. almost meest skyrims highest settings ability). Thank you for printing this page from Remember to come back to check for more great content for Star Wars: The Force Unleashed. game is broken at this point considering fixes that worked for others doesn't work for myself, im running AMD Radeon R5 graphics card with AMD quad core 6410 processor (laptop but a decent cheap one. that or it just keeps on looping for 5 minutes.
none of these have worked, i open the doors using force grab and tried walking, running and force dashing onto the elevator, still get the continuous loop, also tried Alt+tab to minimize the game, just pauses the game so that didn't work.
However, in still screens we also see superior edge-detection on PS3, which is almost certainly the result of using CPU to produce the effect over the GPU version used on 360.Alright so ive tried solutions steam has recommended such as re-installing 3 things in a file i forget the name of, i also have tried running in Windows 7, XP and Vista compatibility modes while running as administrator. Xbox 360 runs with fewer samples, though it's only really on fast action involving the whole screen that the reduced fidelity of the effect is apparent. In Dmitry Andreev's presentation it was made clear that parallelising the motion blur processing over five SPUs results in a more finely filtered effect, and this is something that's readily apparent in the demo. While the pseudo-60FPS frame-rate upscaling effect might not have made it into the final code, the high-quality motion blur that LucasArts implemented is still a remarkably good effect, with both camera- and object-based implementations making the game look much smoother than the average 30FPS release. It's really impressive stuff from a technical perspective. The sequel radically redresses this situation: deferred rendering, custom anti-aliasing, platform-specific optimisations. It's been a long while since we played the original Force Unleashed, but a quick review of our comparison video reminds us of how some exceptionally cool gameplay concepts didn't quite translate into the game we wanted it to be, owing to some fairly rough tech. The final game doesn't ship with the new tech, but it's still shaping up to be an exceptionally handsome release based on the quality of the demo code released on PlayStation Network and Xbox Live this week. Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II didn't register on our radar until developer Dmitry Andreev revealed his exceptional work with frame-rate upscaling during this year's SIGGRAPH.
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