"Quake II RTX demonstrates the possibilities of ray tracing, and offers a glimpse at the future of gaming, with realistic real-time lighting, shadows and effects. List of Graphics Cards that can play Quake II RTX and meet the minimum GPU system requirement for Quake II RTX. "We're massive fans of the original, and even-bigger fans of technology, so when presented with the opportunity to remaster a classic game with all that ray tracing can offer, we jumped at the chance," NVIDIA said in its blog post announcing the launch date. Cylindrical projection mode for wide-angle field of view on widescreen displays.Support for the old OpenGL renderer, enabling you to switch between RTX ON and RTX OFF.High-quality screenshot mode that makes your screenshots look even better.Caustics approximation to improve water lighting effects.Dynamic lighting for items such as blinking lights, signs, switches, elevators and moving objects.Updated effects with new sprites and particle animations.
All 3,000+ original game textures have been updated with a mix of Q2XP mod-pack textures and our own enhancements.Improved ray tracing denoising technology.Real-time reflectivity of the player and weapon model on water and glass surfaces, and player model shadows, for owners of the complete game (the original Shareware release does not include player models).Better physically based atmospheric scattering, including settings for Stroggos sky.Only then will the fate of humanity be known. Experience realistic reflections, refraction, shadows, and global illumination while you fight your way through the hostile Strogg civilization in the first three levels of the original game. New dynamic environments (Stroggos surface, and space) PLay NOW Relive the classic Quake II, now with real-time ray tracing.Time of day options that radically change the appearance of some levels.Improved Global Illumination rendering, with three selectable quality presets, including two-bounce GI.Here's a list of what's new in Quake II RTX, according to NVIDIA: The overhaul brings a whole slew of improvements to lighting, textures, and effects to the fore that, in total, make Quake II look more modern than ever. I’ll wait for the release and then see.īut yeah, it’s been a nice chat.It's an interesting test of just what ray tracing can do for a game, especially considering Quake II's age. I’m starting to feel the urge to make some stuff for the RTX release, get it up to spec. my skills as a designer are obviously a tiny bit different to when this stuff was made to today, and a PBR pipeline wasn’t even heard of back then. However, with the new release, I have to be honest. Essentially I just want the Quake 2 community who worked on things to be thanked for their efforts, that’s all. I’ve given him all the info I have (and also if anybody else is reading this who worked on this stuff, contact me and I’ll forward your details on). He knew about overdose, as that’s how he contacted me, and essentially didn’t want people to not be thanked for their work. The media was all presented in targa and md3 form so they could be easily dropped in other source ports and not just Q2E. Essentially, back when I co-made Q2E with Nicolás, we had a few people help with various assets, textures, models and the like. But he knew of all our my old work with Q2E, which wow, is old hat these days. Sadly, it was an email exchange so I have nothing I can post.
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