The Nioh Collection may not feature massive changes for both the original Nioh and its sequel, but it still features substantial improvements, according to a new tech analysis.
Digital Foundry shared its analysis of the recently released collection, highlighting the improvements included in both games. Of the two, the original Nioh is the game that sees the most improvements, with a 4K mode that delivers a 4K native resolution experience most of the time, and a PS5 mode that improves visuals but lowers the dynamic resolution range to 1800p and lower. 120Hz Mode is also another highlight of the remaster
Things are a little different for the other game included in The Nioh Collection, Nioh 2. 4K mode doesn’t manage to hit true native resolution. The 120Hz mode is also not as good as the one introduced in the original game.
It’s not just visual quality that suffers in the Nioh 2 120Hz mode, as performance is very inconsistent, with frame rate hovering between 90 and 120 fps in open areas. Drops are quite noticeable also due to the lack of Variable Refresh Rate on PlayStation 5.
The Nioh Collection is now available on PlayStation 5 worldwide.
