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1. #Dark souls 2 all dlc vs dark souls 2 upgarde update#
2. #Dark souls 2 all dlc vs dark souls 2 upgarde Patch#

#Dark souls 2 all dlc vs dark souls 2 upgarde Patch#

This is probably the clearest delineation I’ve found:Īll versions of the game will include the following features (Existing Dark Souls II owners will receive a patch to implement these elements):

#Dark souls 2 all dlc vs dark souls 2 upgarde update#

That’s not exactly easy, because Bandai Namco are being quite vague about it.Īccording to the Dark Souls 2 official tumblr, here’s how it breaks down between the free update patch and the bits they expect people to pay for. This is probably a good time to try to figure out what’s actually happening with the free/paid aspects of Scholar of the First Sin on PC. The Gutter has always been gloomy, so this is pretty inconclusive. There’s a feeling that the “better graphics” were already taken away from the PC release, and are now being “sold back” as part of Dark Souls 2: Scholar of the First Sin. That last sentence is important to bear in mind when trying to understand why people are upset. However, a view persists that the lighting was only removed from the PC version to maintain parity across all platforms. Console frame-rates were clearly suffering, but it seems as though the intent to force players to hold a torch in their off-hand through various sections hadn’t worked out as well as planned either.

I’m just about convinced (based on testimony from PS3 beta testers) that FromSoftware altered the lighting model for both performance and gameplay reasons. FromSoftware did a much better job with the PC release of the sequel though there were still problems with the mouse and keyboard controls (for those who use them,) and a persistent bug with weapon durability.īut there was also the rather abrupt removal of the fancy lighting system which had shown up in most of the pre-release demo footage, and the shameless delay of the PC version to encourage players to double-dip with the console releases. The PC version of Dark Souls 2 was comfortably the best one, with higher resolution support, instant loading times, and a frame-rate of 60 over it’s weaker console counterparts. A drake at Heide’s? I’ve got to admit, that’s … interesting.īefore we get to all that, a quick recap of some history.