It also lacked AA, while texture quality also takes a noticeable hit when you’re zoomed in.įortunately though, the system requirements for Dawn of War II aren’t all that demanding, so most gamers shouldn’t have to dip lower than the Medium preset. Still, on the Low setting the impact of this is definitely reduced and though we tried the same level three times on Low setting it was always broad daylight, as above. You can play a level one time and it’ll be pouring with rain, while another it’ll be sunnier than the disposition of a Prozac addict. Graphical Presets in Dawn of War II from Left to Right: Ultra, High, Medium and Low, click to enlargeĬapturing screenshots in Dawn of War II can be quite difficult sometimes as the game seems to change some of the weather and day/night conditions on the fly, to a degree. It has four variations Ultra, High, Medium and Low. Graphical PresetsFor those who don’t want to start fiddling with individual settings and worrying about performance, Relic has included a Graphical Preset option to quickly alter other settings. Check out the screenshots and see what you think.
In order to gauge just how good Dawn of War II might look on your computer though we’ve got an overview of some of the most important graphical tweaks on offer in the game below. From a pure design point of view the game looks as gorgeous as a party of lingerie models who’ve accidentally fallen into a vat of honey and found themselves. That doesn’t stop the game looking good though, especially in this updated version of Relic’s Essence engine. It was already established exactly what the different units should look like, from the jutting jaws and WAAAGH! banners of the Orks, to the gargantuan Space Marine armours. Dawn of War II GraphicsBeing based on the Warhammer 40K universe, the general aesthetic and colour palette was already chosen long before Relic sat down to make a sequel.
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