Stacked up against the original PC Skyrim with its MSAA implementation, there's no doubt that the presentation is considerably less focused. However, the downside is that this post-process AA implementation creates a soft look that lacks the per-pixel sharpness we expect from a native image.
Resolution also appears to be locked to 1080p too, although, just as in Fallout 4 it's possible that a dynamic framebuffer could still be in play, though we didn't find any drops below 1080p during our gameplay session.Īs such, image quality is solid, with the game's temporal anti-aliasing solution practically eliminating shimmer and other edge-related artefacts across the entirety of the scenes. A native 1080p resolution is also in place, bringing a welcome increase in clarity over the 720p presentation on last-gen machines. Kicking things off with PS4 and Xbox One, and it's immediately clear that both versions deliver an identical presentation with asset quality and effects work nicely matching up. But with that said, what's the best way to play the game? And which console provide us with the better overall experience?
It all adds up to a tangible boost in visual quality over the original game, especially when looking at the last-gen console versions. Draw distances and streaming are also improved too, adding another layer of refinement to the presentation. New lighting and effects work is woven into the existing rendering pipeline, while some of the core assets are reworked. Skyrim arrives on current-gen consoles and gets a PC upgrade in the form of the Special Edition, a remaster of sorts featuring several visual upgrades over the original game.
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