In my test period, I even ventured to zones that are notorious for tanking frames on PC. Elder Scrolls Online doesn’t benefit that much from higher frame rates than that, so 60 FPS is the perfect balance to strike between resolution and frame rate. Not to mention, consistently hitting 60 FPS in upscaled 4K on an HDR screen is a treat. In that mode, I was able to appreciate reasonable draw distances and speedy texture loading times, even with many other characters and effects jolting in and out of my field of view. The fantastic performance-to-quality features that I ascribe as my reason for wanting to ditch PC entirely are found in Performance mode only. There are two visual modes, but I suggest ignoring the one that favors quality if you care about frame rates. I also went to Port Hunding, Wayrest, and Davon’s Watch because I’ve always thought those were visually striking locations. In order to test the new PS5 upgrade that I peskily needed to navigate some menus in the PlayStation Store to acquire, I checked out each of the major expansion zones and explored unevenly - meaning that I completed quests and filled out bits of each map at my own pace, slowly branching out across Vvardenfell, Elsweyr, Western Skyrim, Summerset, and Blackwood. In fact, given that I’ve been a PC player for so long, there should be some weight to my words when I say that I wish I could transfer my characters and progress and switch - entirely - to the PlayStation 5 version of ESO. Luckily, the PS5’s next-gen update gives proper justice to ESO. Now, let me say that it’s wonderful that Zenimax is still even supporting The Elder Scrolls Online for the current PlayStation consoles, given that The Elder Scrolls is now very clearly on its way to becoming a solid property of Xbox under Microsoft’s new ownership.
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