Although the high-priced PlayStation 5 Pro is supposed to provide a gaming experience that crushes the consoles of the same level, the latest analysis by the Shumao Club shows that Doom: Dark Ages' performance on this performance beast is disappointing - even like a product of temporary rush.

Test video:

The Xbox Series X performance mode is perfect.Even in fierce battles, it can maintain 60 frames stably, but repeated frames will occur when switching shots of cutscenes (this is a common problem with the host platform).Object dynamic blur and lens dynamic blur are provided with multiple intensity gears (including the full turn-off option), which greatly enhances the smoothness of the picture.

Although there is only one image quality mode, multiple visual fine-tuning options are available: including depth of field, color difference switch, and sharpening intensity slider (but the current version of sharpening adjustment seems to be ineffective).The field of view (FOV) adjustment is also abnormal on the Xbox platform, and the film grain effect switch that the PC version has is unfortunately absent in the console version - the strong grain effect built into the game is particularly obvious in the dark area and cannot be turned off.

In terms of performance, the S version will fluctuate frames in large combat scenarios (such as the open area of ​​the sixth level will drop to the 50-frame range), and occasionally there will be difficult-to-capture tearing at the top of the screen.In comparison, the Xbox Series X has a more stable frame count.

The PS5 standard version is basically the same as the Xbox Series X, but the tree wind animation and shadow effects in the sixth level are more complete (the cost is slightly obvious jagged), and there are also slight differences in the distribution of vegetation.It is worth noting that the PS5's FOV adjustment function is normal (but the sharpening slider is still ineffective).In terms of resolution, the PS5 floats in the 1440p-1080p range, usually slightly lower than the Xbox Series X, and is suspected to use software simulation VRS technology (the basic version of PS5 does not support hardware VRS).The performance is a bit strange - even in non-high-intensity combat, the frame drops frequently, and the smoothness is not even as smooth as the Series S, but fortunately, there will be no screen tear.

This highly anticipated shooter only achieves a stable resolution of 1800p on the PS5Pro, but at the cost of obvious frame rate fluctuations.This technical gap is even more prominent when comparing the 60-frame performance of the Xbox Series X version.What is even more puzzling is that Sony's own PSSR super resolution technology has not received support, which makes people question whether the developer has really invested in optimization resources for this flagship host.Shumao Club commented mercilessly: "This is the most insincere PS5Pro upgrade case among the AAA masterpieces we have seen recently."