If you’re a fan of looking up at ceilings while you play Fallout 4, this should make you happy.
Not only is there greater detail in the rusting beams, you can clearly see the wood grain in the ceiling fan. So, I walked over and stared at the ceiling.įull-size version here. While I didn’t see much of a change on the armor, or even on the armor crafting frames, I did notice the rusting steel beams along the ceiling in the background looked a bit different. I headed to my settlement at the drive-in, because I wanted to see if the textures on my various suits of power armor had been upgraded.įull-size version here. Not much else is different, at least that I can see. You can see the main difference in this shot is the texture on the canopy, which is a bit more detailed.
There are links to full-size images below each slider.įull-size version here. The original textures are on the left, the high resolution textures are on the right. Check out the images below, and slide the vertical bar back and forth to compare the images. The second time I tried, I couldn’t immediately tell if the high resolution textures were in place, but as I walked around in the game carefully peering at things, I gradually began to notice a difference. I checked the box, and it began downloading all over again. I actually had to download the 58 GB texture pack twice-the first time, it didn’t seem to activate, and when I checked the Fallout 4 DLC tab in Steam, it said it wasn’t installed even though I’d just spent an hour waiting for it to download. I don’t quite meet those requirements (I have a 980), but I still wanted to take a look at the new textures, see how they compared to the standard ones, and find out how much of a performance hit I’d take. Fallout 4’s high resolution texture pack has been released, and it’s free for the taking-though it requires a hefty chunk of hard drive space and the recommended specs are steep, calling for a GTX 1080 with 8 GB.
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