If you zoom in on certain portions of the map, you'll notice the blurriness of the patterns projected onto assets. Many models have an obnoxious pixelation surrounding them, making the game look like it's running on an even lower resolution. Texture quality is mixed, and scenes feel insufficiently detailed. On the highest graphics settings, it feels like the opposite.
Divinity: Original Sin’s Kickstarter campaign didn’t even break a million dollars, while Blizzard Entertainment, a company that makes a yearly revenue of $7.16 billion dollars, couldn’t manage making Warcraft III look half-decent. (Image credit: Blizzard Entertainment / Larian Studios)ĭivinity: Original Sin, a game partially funded through Kickstarter and released in 2014 by Larian Studios, looks so much better than Warcraft III: Reforged. On the left is Divinity: Original Sin (2014) and on the right is Warcraft III: Reforged (2020). At its core, each story has varied plots, but the general idea involves the origin of the scourge and the arrival of the Burning Legion. Warcraft III is a beloved real-time strategy (RTS) game featuring nine campaigns with a focus on different parts of Azeroth. And even then, it's barely fresh: Many cutscenes are not remastered, the in-game visuals are poor at times and certain quality-of-life additions are missing. Warcraft III: Reforged may seem awesome, but it's merely a fresh coat of paint plastered onto the same game from 2002. The minimalist soundtrack and audio design are also great, as they compliment the horrifying visual of a glum, muddy day gradually escalating into a devastating cataclysmic event. The impressive remastered graphics make this scene more vivid and striking than they've ever been. Immediately, this opening cinematic establishes a captivating depiction of the game's hopeless world.
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