MULTI Wolfenstein: Young Blood - New Trailer - Releasing July 26
- Thread starter Chandoo
- Start date
The Terror Twins -- sounds crazy.
I suppose, Reich-Stomping fun, a specific playing mode, which will not require a legit copy of the game for the player who receives an invitation.
Got the deluxe edition with the buddy pass, but going to play with a friend first. Let me know if anyone wants to join afterwards for another playthrough.
The switch version is certainly something .. lower than PC's lowest preset and at a much lower resolution.
Player for a couple of hours. It's surprisingly decent for a budget release. The companion AI can act pretty dumb, so those looking to play solo or the free dex edition shouldn't bother, as coop is the focus here. There are traces of Dishonored here and there in the open-ended level design, and the progression system works much like it does in your typical loot shooter. Daily and weekly challenges are also a thing, and there's even a raid mission. For the asking price of $30, there's a surprisingly decent amount of content here.
If it makes sense, Youngblood is an unlikely mix of the earlier Wolfenstein games, Dishonored, and Destiny.
If it makes sense, Youngblood is an unlikely mix of the earlier Wolfenstein games, Dishonored, and Destiny.
VG Tech once again provides an excellent performance breakdown of all versions w/ accompanied data.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mt3rDqy-9coBtxl1taM6sBQWI5JjR06zAtdRWxMDCjg/edit?usp=sharing
%age target frame rate achieved
- ps4 pro maintains the target frame rate of 60fps 99.93% of the time using the aggressive DRS mode, and 98.55% of the time using the non-aggressive DRS mode.
- xbox one x maintains the target frame rate of 60fps 97.58% of the time using the aggressive DRS mode, and 96.37% of the time using the non-aggressive DRS mode.
Minimum frame rate
- minimum frame rate on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 54fps and 58fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
- minimum frame rate on xbox one x using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 45fps and 46fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
Frame time
- 95th/99th percentile frame times on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode are 16.67/33.33ms, and 16.67/16.67ms using the aggressive DRS mode.
- 95th/99th percentile frame times on xbox one x are 16.67/33.33ms using both the non-aggressive and aggressive DRS modes.
1st/5th percentile frame rate
- 1st/5th percentile frame rate on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 56/57fps, and 59/60fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
- 1st/5th percentile frame rate on xbox one x using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 49/53fps, and 50/53fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
Resolution
- lowest pixel count found on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode is approximately 1280x1350, and approximately 1280x1080 using the aggressive DRS mode.
- lowest pixel count found on xbox one x using both the non-aggressive and aggressive DRS modes is approximately 2688x1512.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mt3rDqy-9coBtxl1taM6sBQWI5JjR06zAtdRWxMDCjg/edit?usp=sharing
%age target frame rate achieved
- ps4 pro maintains the target frame rate of 60fps 99.93% of the time using the aggressive DRS mode, and 98.55% of the time using the non-aggressive DRS mode.
- xbox one x maintains the target frame rate of 60fps 97.58% of the time using the aggressive DRS mode, and 96.37% of the time using the non-aggressive DRS mode.
Minimum frame rate
- minimum frame rate on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 54fps and 58fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
- minimum frame rate on xbox one x using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 45fps and 46fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
Frame time
- 95th/99th percentile frame times on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode are 16.67/33.33ms, and 16.67/16.67ms using the aggressive DRS mode.
- 95th/99th percentile frame times on xbox one x are 16.67/33.33ms using both the non-aggressive and aggressive DRS modes.
1st/5th percentile frame rate
- 1st/5th percentile frame rate on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 56/57fps, and 59/60fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
- 1st/5th percentile frame rate on xbox one x using the non-aggressive DRS mode is 49/53fps, and 50/53fps using the aggressive DRS mode.
Resolution
- lowest pixel count found on ps4 pro using the non-aggressive DRS mode is approximately 1280x1350, and approximately 1280x1080 using the aggressive DRS mode.
- lowest pixel count found on xbox one x using both the non-aggressive and aggressive DRS modes is approximately 2688x1512.
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This seems to be reviewing the same, or even worse, than Wolfenstein Old Blood.
The whole level-gated areas and taking hundreds of headshots to kill enemies higher than your level seems ridiculous for a Wolfenstein game.
The whole level-gated areas and taking hundreds of headshots to kill enemies higher than your level seems ridiculous for a Wolfenstein game.
[h=1]Wolfenstein: Youngblood Dev Harassed About Microtransactions, Leaves Twitter[/h]
Following harassment from players over Wolfenstein: Youngblood’s microtransactions, Mitja Roskaric, one of the game’s lead level designers, has deleted his Twitter account. The move came just a few days after Roskaric was forced to lock his profile to try to escape his harassers, but evidently felt that even that wasn’t enough to protect him from their vitriol. Wolfenstein: Youngblood released in late June to mixed reviews. Critics generally felt that it fell short of the franchise’s best, mainly due to its unfulfilling pace of progression and repetitive missions. Screen Rant’s review gave it 3.5 out of 5 stars, saying: "Wolfenstein: Youngblood is an entertaining game by its own standard, but it feels like its potential was wasted by decreasing the scope of what could have been an epic conflict."
Most reviews also mentioned the game’s inclusion of microtransactions as an odd choice, but not a particularly damaging one. Youngblood features a huge number of unlockable skins for armor and weapons, most of which can either be purchased with currency earned in-game or bought with real-world money. Only a small fraction of these skins were available solely by spending real money. These skins have no effect on gameplay, and for every public complaint made about microtransactions in Youngblood, there seemed to be at least one player saying that they didn’t even notice them until they were hours into the game.
Microtransactions were a small, in some cases nearly invisible part ofYoungblood, but their mere existence was still enough to draw an angry reaction from some players. It’s not uncommon for some players to publicly criticize games for including microtransactions, but in this case, they took it farther than most. Just a few days after the game’s release, Mitja Roskaricannounced that he was locking his account because of harassment over microtransactions, in a tweet that’s no longer accessible. A few days after that, he deleted his account completely. Other developers spoke out against Roskaric’s harassment, calling out abusive players over the all-too-common practice of launching personal attacks against the people who work on games they have some problem with. As Simon Cooper, senior technical director at the U.K.-based studio Ubisoft Reflections pointed out on Twitter, not only is it never appropriate to target specific developers like this, a lead level designer generally isn’t the one deciding to include microtransactions in a game.
It’s impossible to say exactly why Wolfenstein: Youngblood, out of all the games with microtransactions, was singled out like this. However, it’s worth pointing out that this is a game about two young women fighting Nazis, released at a time when explicit anti-fascist messages and the simple inclusion of female protagonists can paint a target on a game’s back. As a tweet from games journalist and former Game Informer editor David Milner shows, complaints about microtransactions in Wolfenstein: Youngblood were sometimes paired with outrage over its content.
Whether microtransactions were really what provoked so much ire or they were just a smokescreen for something even more sinister, the fact remains that harassment like this falls far outside the range of acceptable reactions to disappointment over any piece of media. The gaming community should strive to do better.
Source: Mitja Roskaric/Twitter, Simon Cooper/Twitter, David Milner/Twitter
Following harassment from players over Wolfenstein: Youngblood’s microtransactions, Mitja Roskaric, one of the game’s lead level designers, has deleted his Twitter account. The move came just a few days after Roskaric was forced to lock his profile to try to escape his harassers, but evidently felt that even that wasn’t enough to protect him from their vitriol. Wolfenstein: Youngblood released in late June to mixed reviews. Critics generally felt that it fell short of the franchise’s best, mainly due to its unfulfilling pace of progression and repetitive missions. Screen Rant’s review gave it 3.5 out of 5 stars, saying: "Wolfenstein: Youngblood is an entertaining game by its own standard, but it feels like its potential was wasted by decreasing the scope of what could have been an epic conflict."
Most reviews also mentioned the game’s inclusion of microtransactions as an odd choice, but not a particularly damaging one. Youngblood features a huge number of unlockable skins for armor and weapons, most of which can either be purchased with currency earned in-game or bought with real-world money. Only a small fraction of these skins were available solely by spending real money. These skins have no effect on gameplay, and for every public complaint made about microtransactions in Youngblood, there seemed to be at least one player saying that they didn’t even notice them until they were hours into the game.
Microtransactions were a small, in some cases nearly invisible part ofYoungblood, but their mere existence was still enough to draw an angry reaction from some players. It’s not uncommon for some players to publicly criticize games for including microtransactions, but in this case, they took it farther than most. Just a few days after the game’s release, Mitja Roskaricannounced that he was locking his account because of harassment over microtransactions, in a tweet that’s no longer accessible. A few days after that, he deleted his account completely. Other developers spoke out against Roskaric’s harassment, calling out abusive players over the all-too-common practice of launching personal attacks against the people who work on games they have some problem with. As Simon Cooper, senior technical director at the U.K.-based studio Ubisoft Reflections pointed out on Twitter, not only is it never appropriate to target specific developers like this, a lead level designer generally isn’t the one deciding to include microtransactions in a game.
It’s impossible to say exactly why Wolfenstein: Youngblood, out of all the games with microtransactions, was singled out like this. However, it’s worth pointing out that this is a game about two young women fighting Nazis, released at a time when explicit anti-fascist messages and the simple inclusion of female protagonists can paint a target on a game’s back. As a tweet from games journalist and former Game Informer editor David Milner shows, complaints about microtransactions in Wolfenstein: Youngblood were sometimes paired with outrage over its content.
Whether microtransactions were really what provoked so much ire or they were just a smokescreen for something even more sinister, the fact remains that harassment like this falls far outside the range of acceptable reactions to disappointment over any piece of media. The gaming community should strive to do better.
Source: Mitja Roskaric/Twitter, Simon Cooper/Twitter, David Milner/Twitter
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Chandoo:
170 + countries where Steam sells but PSN doesn't will lose access unless they use VPNfaraany3k said: -
Chandoo:
It has a worst rating on Steam than last years MW3 now. Jeese Sony, how can you fuck it up THIS BAD
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faraany3k:
I have heard that it is now unplayable in countries which do not support handful of third world countries not recognized by Sony like Pakistan. Steam is a true global platform.Then they cry that console gaming is dying. -
Necrokiller:
Gaben ki reach hai, PSN ki nahi hai. Gaben ain't stressing over publishers who rush to his store in the first place
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Chandoo:
saeen I don't think the PSN teams are stressing over needing to offer hundreds of thousands of refunds lol
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Necrokiller:
You reap what you sow. This is what happens when you take away choice from consumers. Even with 88% split going to developers, they can't recoup costs. Meanwhile, Helldivers 2 is a massive hit for Sony thanks in big part to Steam.iampasha said:
