Be prepared to experience two-second delays each time you take a selfie. Also, it creates larger PNG images instead of compressed JPEG versions. It lacks several options to make it worthwhile and you’ll probably use it just to take wide shots of landscapes. If you do want to use its built-in Photo Mode feature, it can lead to some disappointments. As such, you’ll probably need to (a) use an overlay such as Nvidia’s GeForce Experience, or (b) add the game via Steam. This also pertains to how it lacks a user-friendly way of taking screenshots. First, the game is an Epic exclusive and we all know how the launcher is clunky and devoid of a number of features. Journey to the Savage Planet: Photo Mode and a technical glanceĪlthough they’re not necessarily part of Journey to the Savage Planet‘s settings, I do believe Photo Mode and screenshots need to be partially addressed here. Although it’s not visible below, you can also change how often your AI companion EKO speaks during the campaign - whether she’s a “Chatterbox” or completely “Silent.”įinally, we’ve got the audio settings and these are basically the only features you can change: You can also tweak the field-of-view (FOV) and the “shaky cam” which becomes a hindrance during some boss fights and platforming sequences. Journey to the Savage Planet‘s gameplay settings lets you change the spoken and subtitle language (or toggle off subtitles completely). The game only has one other alternate layout and it merely changes the buttons for your crouch, grapple, reload, and scanner actions: You can see the general control options above for aim sensitivity, aim assist, inverted aim, and sprint toggle.īelow, you’ll see the keybindings which you’re free to change:Īlso, you can see the default gamepad button layout below. Journey to the Savage Planet supports mouse & keyboard and gamepad setups. Performance-wise, here are some findings (again, based on 4K UHD resolution): When using “High” or “Epic” settings, you’ll notice increased fidelity and more vibrant landscapes. This isn’t too noticeable in exteriors, but interiors such as the Javelin ship or caverns won’t be too illuminated by various light sources. Shadows and lighting are the most affected when using “Low” settings in Journey to the Savage Planet. As usual, click on each image below for a larger view. V-sync was disabled for all sets and I chose 3840×2160 4K UHD resolution all throughout. For the “Low” settings, I did switch from TAA to FXAA. The “Epic” and “High” settings are self-explanatory since all I did was switch to these options. I chose three sets of screenshots for this section. The options are “Low,” “Medium,” “High,” and “Epic.” Graphics comparisons You’ll have to change or mix and match these various settings individually since there are no presets. You can also change the quality of the game’s shadows, textures, foliage, view distance, post-processing, and effects. You’ve got your resolution setting, v-sync, and choice of anti-aliasing feature (disabled, FXAA, or TAA). Journey to the Savage Planet only has a handful of graphics options for you to tweak. The system requirements are from Journey to the Savage Planet‘s Epic Games store page. CPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 | AMD Radeon HD 7950.Journey to the Savage Planet: System Requirements
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