So I think it's above Crysis 2 on consoles. We improved quality on consoles both visually and perception-wise through different techniques, not just brute force technology. "It was like a five or ten percent gain," he estimates. It's hard to compete with."Ĭrytek's sleek Crysis franchise boasts a long-standing reputation for pushing the limits of hardware as far as it can, but in the realm of consoles, Yerli admits the studio's efforts to drive graphical innovation only progressed so far. People have these massive nuclear power plants standing in their rooms that will run your games really fast. "It's very difficult to compete with that. "You just bought one or maybe two graphics cards and then you were super enthusiastic.
#CRYSIS 2 MODS MULTIPLE WEAPONS PC#
"The whole modular way you can design a PC today with two, three, or four graphics cards in them, and you can water-cool them and overclock to infinity, that didn't exist even six or seven years ago," he says. Yerli believes PC gaming's flexibility with swappable hardware components and the range of possible configurations gives it a competitive edge against consoles. So, given consumer pricing, and given the cost of production of a gamer PC and the amount of wattage and power it needs, which is like a fridge, it's impossible." They may launch a console at $2,000, but the consumer pricing is usually much lower than that. "It's impossible to package $2,000-$3,000 worth of hardware into a mainstream-let's say $500-console," Yerli says. Speaking to Eurogamer, Yerli flatly proclaims the hardware rift between modular PC setups and the upcoming console family makes it "impossible" for the latter to match beefy battlestations. Though Crytek CEO Cevat Yerli is under a non-disclosure agreement from both Microsoft and Sony to not MAXIMUM BEAN-SPILL details on their next-gen console reveals, that doesn't prevent him from preaching a bit to the Nanosuited choir.
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