‘Fallout 4’ Graphics Technology Leaked; Bethesda Release Explanation!

The "Fallout 4" graphics technology was detailed by Bethesda after leaks were revealed, according to PC Gamer.

A few days ago, leaks of pictures of the game have surfaced giving some information to the gaming community what "Fallout 4" would really look like. There were also leaked gameplay videos that showed some gameplay, but it did not give more details.

The first batch of images, which have been taken from the PS4 edition, were of low resolution. This angered some fans who gave negative comments about it. There were higher resolutions of images leaked afterwards, but it still got some negative comments, sources stated.

Bethesda responded by giving details on the "Fallout 4" graphics technology with some screenshots that showcased their engine which is called the Creation Engine, according to Inquisitr.

The new Creation Engine is based from the one that was used in the other game that Bethesda developed which is "The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim". The game developer further said that it wanted more realistic materials and more dynamic lighting. This will make the game as realistic as possible, according to Tech Report.

The features and improvements they have done to the game were reported by Bethesda in the reveal. These improvements are Tiled Deferred Lighting, Temporal Anti-Aliasing, Screen Space Reflections, Screen Space Ambient Occlusion, Bokeh Depth of Field, Motion Blur, Height Fog and Custom Skin and Hair Shading.

In addition, there is also Filmic Tonemapping, Volumetric Lighting, Dynamic Dismemberment using Hardware Tessellation and Gamma Correct Physically Based Shading, according to sources.

Bethesda has also said that their company has worked with Nvidia so they can improve "Fallout 4's" graphics technology which is volumetric lighting. This will use the graphic processing unit's tessellation capabilities to create effects like the "god rays".

The developer said that this new system will run on Nvidia and AMD GPUs despite working with Nvidia, according to sources.