For those who have pre-ordered it is already here, the rest have to wait a little longer. Starfield is finally here! Have you bought it, why or why not? If you’ve already played it, what do you think of it? We are very curious!

Discuss all things Starfield below!

  • JasSmith@kbin.social
    13·
    1 year ago

    UE5 doesn’t still have UE2 limitations. Gamebryo still won’t let me climb ladders. It’s clear that UE has been upgraded extensively, while Gamebryo has not.

    • schmidtster@lemmy.worldEnglish
      6·
      1 year ago

      Every engine has its own different limitations.

      Not everyone cares about climbing ladders so it may not be something they feel is worth the effort to add to their engine.

      To say it hasn’t been updated extensively is frankly insulting and is also fundamentally wrong.

      • tal@kbin.social
        5·
        1 year ago

        One thing I did want in Fallout 4 that I don’t believe it presently does is dynamic generation of polygons in curves.

        The game has environments with kinda curvy surfaces, but aside from the dynamic level of detail models, the engine can’t go throw spare horsepower at generating more polygons to make smoother curves. I think that that’s a good match with long-lived PC games, because people playing it years later on more-powerful hardware can burn their extra cycles on making things pretty.

        It’s not vital or anything, just think that if there’s one game where it’d be neat, it’d be Bethesda-type games.

    • dylanTheDeveloper@lemmy.worldEnglish
      4·
      1 year ago

      The one thing Unreal still has bug wise is the fact I can’t place hundreds of actors in a blueprints viewport because it lags like Satan but if I run code that spawns the same amount attached to said actor or drag the same quantity into the level itself it works without issue.