Bloody will surely go down in history as one of the most bittersweet PlayStation games of all time. A dark fantasy RPG considered by many to be FromSoftware's magnum opus, Bloody is inexplicably closed to PlayStation 4, despite rampant consumer demand for a PC port, next-gen update, or remaster/remake.
FromSoftware's distinctive brand of unsettling art design, music, and world-building come together to create Bloody a masterpiece of action adventure storytelling. It takes place in a world decidedly different from the ones they like Dark souls and Elden Ringthe gothic Lovecraftian nightmare is full of nuances of visual style: from the crowded cobbled streets of Yharnam to the incomprehensible and grotesque lands of the Nightmare Frontier, Bloody is a consistent, memorable and terrifying feast for the eyes. Its raw art can compete with almost any game coming out in 2020, but its poor framerate and low resolution are unfortunate warts holding it back, so Sony should take the opportunity to give it a much-needed facelift on the recently unveiled PS5. For.
PS5 Pro: Another shot at Bloodborne
Bloodborne Remaster is long overdue
Much ink has been spilled about the possibility of a Bloody remake or remaster, to the point where the arguments are a bit long in the tooth. Whether Sony, BloodyPublisher 's appears to be held back by licensing, technical, or financial restrictions Bloody was almost abandoned, which is confusing to fans who consider it one of FromSoftware's best works. Hope for a good one Bloody the sequel is shrinking, especially given FromSoftware's apparent allergy to sequels, but the 2015 hit deserves some love.
Kind of like a Bluepoint remake Soul of Demons not necessary and would probably be the wrong way to go – again, Bloody's art style holds up remarkably well. Rather, a solid, thoughtful remaster of the game, offering a higher, more consistent framerate, better resolution, and perhaps some fancy visual effects like ray-tracing, could make it more palatable to modern audiences. The goal should be to elevate what the original already offers, not reinvent it or fix what isn't broken. Fortunately, the PS5 Pro's new features have done just that.
Bloodborne and PSSR could be a Made In Heaven match
PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution, or PSSR for short, is Sony's response to AI upscaling technology from GPU manufacturers such as NVIDIA and AMD. In theory, PSSR should help more games achieve and maintain higher FPS without sacrificing image quality. Since 60FPS is a consistent demand between Bloody Fans, Sony should use PSSR to get FromSoftware's space horror opus up and running at a higher speed.
Through PSSR, Bloody on the PS5 Pro, it could overcome its FPS issues and hold its own against newer games, looking better and feeling smoother. Of course, this would not be an ideal solution – the players begged for it Bloody on PC for years — but it would be better than nothing. More importantly, such a decision could lead to others Bloody content on the way.
Full-fledged Bloody 2 it still seems like a dream, but maybe the powers that be would understand the full magnitude of it Bloody community enthusiasm should the game get the PSSR treatment. In other words, revitalizing Bloody with 60FPS and higher framerates via PSSR upscaling could breathe new life into the game, attract new fans and pave the way for the much-desired Bloody PC port, or at least a proper PS5 remaster.
