Performance at 1080p, 1440p and 4K Cutting heads off in 4K has never looked so good Drivers: NVIDIA GeForce 364.72 and AMD Crimson 16.4.1.OS: Microsoft Windows 10 Home 64-bit - Buy from Amazon.Power Supply: Corsair AX1500i - Buy from Amazon / Read our review.Case: Lian Li PC-T80 Open-Air - Buy from Amazon.Storage #2: SanDisk Extreme Pro 960GB - Buy from Amazon / Read our review.Storage #1: Samsung 950 Pro 512GB - Buy from Amazon / Read our review.Memory: Corsair 32GB (4x8GB) Dominator Platinum DDR4 2666MHz - Buy from Amazon / Read our review.Cooler: Corsair H110 - Buy from Amazon / Read our review.CPU: Intel Core i7-6700K - Buy from Amazon / Read our review.Motherboard: GIGABYTE GA-Z170X-Gaming 7 - Buy from Amazon / Read our review.They've used a middleware that adds in motion-blur on a per-pixel basis, chromatic aberration, and depth of field that looks great and adds an overall cinematic feel to the game, which works well given the genre and dark trappings. The engine is a very capable one and From Software has had great success with it thus far. In movement, and in pictures, it can all be very impressive looking.

They've also seen fit to widen the use of their physics engine so that flags and other things in the backdrop are a bit more lifelike, adding a visceral feel to it all. Thankfully, light is handled in a more physically real manner, in that materials diffuse light far more realistically based on the type of material they are. It's a dark time for the Ashen One, but thankfully the newly minted specular mapping and physically-based lighting system makes things rather sparkling and bright when compared to previous games. We see From Software use the momentum taken from the Dark Souls II remaster, and they've applied it very effectively.

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