Crytek is often at the forefront of delivering on graphical awe, and the company has said that developing for the Xbox One has been beneficial for the potential of the games.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe massive leap in hardware is the most obvious thing that has helped us bring things to life with visual fidelity never seen before on a console platform. One of the big advantages over previous console generations is the graphics capabilities. Disregarding any speed improvements the modern architecture of the system and DX11 support means we can now do on console what we could do on PC,\u201d said Mike Read, producer at Crytek.<\/p>\n
\u201cAnother advantage is having effectively a PC architecture for the CPU side of things, this allows threading models and optimizations that have been done on PC to be used, and allows faster prototyping of any of the more ambitious optimizations we have put in place,\u201d added Read.<\/p>\n
Read also said that the improved Kinect has allowed for voice commands to be much more prominent and available to players, but gamers aren\u2019t forced to use them.<\/p>\n
\u201cPlayers will have the option of either calling out the commands or pressing the RB on the controller to issue them. One of the things that you can do was highlighted in the E3 demo when you issue orders for Archer support and firing the catapult at the end of the level,\u201d said Read.<\/p>\n
Crytek\u2019s Xbox One exclusive Ryse: Son of Rome is scheduled for launch on 22 November, but will be available in SA once there is a solid date for the Xbox One\u2019s arrival in the country.<\/p>\n
Crytek wants level design from real-world map data<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Xbox One CPU overclocked for more performance<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Crytek\u2019s Warface coming to Xbox 360<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n