All this allows UE5 to render over 16 billion triangles in one of the more complex demo scenes, while the tech demo itself contains hundreds of billions of triangles. Say goodbye to normal maps with baked details and manually authored LODs. Artists can now import highly complex ZBrush models, photogrammetry scans or detailed CAD data without worrying about polygon count budgets, polygon memory budgets or draw count budgets. Nanite allows artists to virtually infinite details via virtualized micropolygon geometry comprising hundreds of millions or billions of polygons (basically the size of a pixel or even smaller) can be imported directly into UE5 with no performance limitations. This will be facilitated through two revolutionary technologies called Nanite and Lumen. Quite a bold statement, but, from what we can see in the new tech demo, those goals might not be that far-fetched.
Yes, the tech will be available on Xbox Series X, as well, but Epic Games chose to showcase UE5 on the PS5 for some reason.Įpic Games specifically states that the goal of UE5 is to help game developers achieve photorealism on par with movie CG and even real life. While it is still unclear when exactly we are going to see more PS5 game demos, it so happens that the guys behind Unreal Engine at Epic Games have just unveiled the fifth version that will be available for all platforms including next gen consoles, and the UE5 tech demo itself appears to be running on PS5, so we are basically getting an in depth PS5 tech demo without any actual game footage. Godfall is still under development using Unreal Engine 4, and while it looks good, it is not exactly screaming next gen since UE4 has been around for 8 years now. Sony, on the other hand, only unveiled very little PS5 footage, including a trailer for Godfall (which is not an exclusive, as it will be available for PC, as well). The Xbox Series X game footage unveiled by Microsoft last week was quite underwhelming as far as next gen graphics go.
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