Thursday, April 16th 2020

Crysis Remastered is Confirmed

We have previously reported on the possibility of release of the new Crysis game in the form of a remaster of an older game, meaning that developers from EA and Crytek took an exiting game and updated its engine to support a few of the modern and graphics accessories like ray tracing and 4K textures. However, it seems that that report wasn't just a rumor and Crytek/EA collaboration is indeed reading a new Crysis Remastered game. The official Crysis website was showing a picture of the remastered game along with platforms it will be supported on. When going to a Cookie Policy part of the website, one could easily see a part of the website meant to showcase the Crysis Remastered game. It was taken down just a few moments ago, however, thanks to the Twitter user Metalfy (@Metalfy4) there is a video showing how easy it was to get to the website.

Showcasing the game, the website was showing that the game is going to be supported on a number of platforms like the regular PC, PS4, Xbox One, and perhaps the most interesting one - the Nintendo Switch. One person on r/Crysis found the following quote on the website: "From the makers of Far Cry, Hunt: Showdown and CRYENGINE, Crysis offers the first-person shooter fans the best-looking, evolved, and innovative gameplay, enabling players to adapt in real-time to survive. Crysis Remastered brings new graphic features, high-quality textures, and the CRYENGINE's native hardware- and API-agnostic ray tracing solution for PC, PlayStation, Xbox, and - for the very first time - Nintendo Switch." Seeing this, it will be interesting to see how the Crytek plans to pull off the Nintendo Switch port, being that it has relatively weak hardware. Nonetheless, question remains which version of Crysis game will be remastered and when the game will actually launch.
Crysis Remastered CryTek Engine 5.6 CryTek Engine 5.6
Sources: VideoCardz, Nibel (@Nibellion) on Twitter
Add your own comment

64 Comments on Crysis Remastered is Confirmed

#51
Mescalamba
RoutedScripterEA Logo should be there if they are publishing it, there is no EA logo, I found it very hard to believe that a company as big as EA would forget to put a sticker along with something that it is involved in.

This is the EA's official Crysis site: www.ea.com/games/crysis/crysis
There is no mention of Crysis Remastered on any EA site nor Origin.

Perhaps it could be a leak that caused Crytek to go out early without the proper reveal being finished as it didn't went according to plan?
Unless they have some exclusive or EA owns Crysis/Crytek TM, which it most likely doesnt, they simply will choose someone else. Or start own shop. :D

I would say in some cases publishers are simply not needed these days.
Posted on Reply
#52
rtwjunkie
PC Gaming Enthusiast
delshayThanks never played any of the series. I will now buy Crysis 1 & test on my classic PC. ..AMD FX-60.

EDIT: Is Crysis 1 windows 7 64 bit compatible.

EDIT2: Just bought this game, DVD Rom on it's way.
You could have bought it without drm and downloaded from GOG. I hate to see you dealing with the SecuROM in the disk version.
Posted on Reply
#53
jabbadap
rtwjunkieYou could have bought it without drm and downloaded from GOG. I hate to see you dealing with the SecuROM in the disk version.
And defy the purpose of nostalgia rig. But yeah I have no warm feelings for any DRM, I.E. Starforce broke my DVD burner in early 2000s.
Posted on Reply
#54
Manoa
I blieve this when I see it
but in the way that all "remaster" projects going, crysis remaster will be another remaster crysis
Posted on Reply
#55
rtwjunkie
PC Gaming Enthusiast
jabbadapAnd defy the purpose of nostalgia rig. But yeah I have no warm feelings for any DRM, I.E. Starforce broke my DVD burner in early 2000s.
Good Luck! Please let us know if you have any trouble. :)
Posted on Reply
#56
delshay
lexluthermiesterI'm not going to tell you that it was a bad purchase because I have that same collection myself. However, it does suffer from a few issues that have been fully patched in the GOG version. You might not have those issues depending on your config. When you get it, try it and see how it runs. If you have no problems, cool beans! If you do, chime in with me/us and we'll see if we can get it sorted out for you.
only issue is 1080p screenmode opens at 24Hz. it's a manually file edit to get it at 60Hz. Everything else works.
Posted on Reply
#57
lexluthermiester
delshayonly issue is 1080p screenmode opens at 24Hz. it's a manually file edit to get it at 60Hz. Everything else works.
Fair enough. There were a few other small glitches that happen on some systems, but if you got it running well, rock on!
Posted on Reply
#58
Unregistered
delshayonly issue is 1080p screenmode opens at 24Hz. it's a manually file edit to get it at 60Hz. Everything else works.
Ya I ran into same issue with 4k - locks in at 24hz, had to create a custom resolution to fix.
Posted on Edit | Reply
#59
delshay
Razrback16Ya I ran into same issue with 4k - locks in at 24hz, had to create a custom resolution to fix.
lexluthermiester

Found quick part solution for Radeon users.

Enable VSR in the radeon software. Keep this enable at all times. Now change the screen resolution in desktop & setup each screenmode above 1080p to fit TV by adjusting HDMI scaling up to 4k. So you are looking at all screenmode between 1080p & 4K. Now when setting any screenmode in the game menu above 1080p it will run at full speed, full screenmode. 1080p still runs at 24Hz thou, there must be a bug somewhere in the game, but i should be able to fix this.

NOTE: With VSR enabled you loss a tiny amount of performance at least that's what a get here when comparing same screenmode with VSR on & off.
Posted on Reply
#60
Splinterdog
I don't understand the cynicism here.
Yes it's a remaster, as many other games are remastered. The key to a good remaster is not ruining the original game but sticking faithfully to what we all know and love about the original. Take Black Mesa for example. Although it's a complete re-make of Half-Life, it too could be considered a remaster in one sense, just like Forsaken Remastered and Resident Evil 2. They both take the original game to new heights in line with new technology which wasn't available at the time of conception.
It's known that Crytek fell on tough times and the direction they're taking now is by licensing their game engine and doing what they do best - engine development. If Crysis Remastered turns out to be a showcase for their new technology, then I'm more than happy to buy into it.
I'm particularly excited by the API and hardware-agnostic ray tracing, something we AMD users couldn't otherwise have enjoyed unless we forked out for an RTX.
Posted on Reply
#61
lexluthermiester
SplinterdogThe key to a good remaster is not ruining the original game but sticking faithfully to what we all know and love about the original.
This. Everyone is afraid they'll make changes that ruin the experience.
Posted on Reply
#62
Splinterdog
I'd like to think that any changes they make won't alter the core of the single player gameplay, but more on performance and AI.
I imagine they'll optimise for multi-core and tweak the AI, mainly the NKPA who at times see you even when you're cloaked.
Posted on Reply
#63
RoutedScripter
The feel of the gameplay has to be improved by not messing it up, different people have different context what "improvement" is. I know Crysis very well and will instantly know whether I like it or not.
Posted on Reply
#64
lexluthermiester
RoutedScripterI know Crysis very well and will instantly know whether I like it or not.
Same here.
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
May 16th, 2024 07:57 EDT change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts