Do You Really Need HD?

Source: Gamespot.com

NeedHD_title_1202

Gamespot has released a review of the coming HD era – Do we really need that?

“Last time we checked, almost all of us still have standard television sets at home. We’d be lucky to have 480p support let alone any real HDTV resolutions. With that in mind, we’ve gathered together nine Xbox 360 launch games that also have Xbox versions for a head-to-head graphical comparison between games developed for both systems. We kept resolutions at 480p, so the 360 won’t be able to hide behind the image-quality advantages a higher resolution gives you. Normal televisions support 480i, but the image quality should be close to 480p, especially if we’re looking only at still images.

Note that the quality of the screenshots in this feature aren’t as nice as the usual game screenshots we obtain using special cables and image capture devices. With the exception of one Need for Speed Most Wanted shot, we used normal component cables with both systems to keep the comparison even.”

You can view the full article [here].

Source: Gamespot.com

NeedHD_title_1202

Gamespot has released a review of the coming HD era – Do we really need that?

“Last time we checked, almost all of us still have standard television sets at home. We’d be lucky to have 480p support let alone any real HDTV resolutions. With that in mind, we’ve gathered together nine Xbox 360 launch games that also have Xbox versions for a head-to-head graphical comparison between games developed for both systems. We kept resolutions at 480p, so the 360 won’t be able to hide behind the image-quality advantages a higher resolution gives you. Normal televisions support 480i, but the image quality should be close to 480p, especially if we’re looking only at still images.

Note that the quality of the screenshots in this feature aren’t as nice as the usual game screenshots we obtain using special cables and image capture devices. With the exception of one Need for Speed Most Wanted shot, we used normal component cables with both systems to keep the comparison even.”

You can view the full article [here].

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