I selected the highest anti-aliasing setting, FXAA3 HQ, and was pleased to see that image quality was significantly improved at higher resolutions, creating a cleaner, smoother image when compared to its console counterparts. The use of FXAA in the console ports was a welcome addition to game, making the image quality even better than Resident Evil 6 - which ignored hardware-based anti-aliasing - on the same platforms, but on PC higher quality options are available. There are more options on the PC, of course, and one can fiddle around with a few settings, such as v-sync, anti-aliasing, and both shadow and texture quality. The upscaling of the graphics on PC, just as with the console ports, is noticeable when compared to the 3DS original, but certainly can’t compete with other modern AAA titles. Rig: Intel i5-3570K GHz, 8 GB of RAM, GeForce GTX 670, and Windows 7 64-bit Jim’s already given you the low-down on the Wii U version, but how does it stack up on the PC? The good news is that it’s the most polished of all the ports, boasting a superior graphical fidelity and frame rate, but if you’ve already played one of the other versions, then there isn’t anything new to be found beyond Steam achievements. Considering its lack of traction on the 3DS, it was a pleasant surprise to see the title ported to the PC, PS3, 360 and Wii U. In my humble opinion, it’s the strongest offering we’ve had from the franchise since Resident Evil 4, and the result was an impressive feat for a handheld that isn’t exactly oozing processing power.
The 3DS version of Resident Evil Revelations was not the success it should have been.
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