Most of the in-game weapons are available now-or at least loosely based on designs that could eventually reach the likes of Iraq and Afghanistan. So shut up and starting shooting guys.īut unlike sci-fi FPS games such as Halo or Doom, military shooters have a tradition of so-called realism. It doesn't matter how many bullets you take while gunning down whole platoons of terrorists and mercenaries, because this is red-blooded escapism at its geekiest. After all, you're an elite commando, and there's no way not to fight-no button to press to call your nervous wreck of a wife or go hang out with the kids. But in many video games, particularly military-themed first-person shooters (FPS) like the just-released Rainbow Six Vegas 2, you can't wait to step into the line of fire. In real life, people rarely want to get into a firefight. So that's why I tend to keep it turned off unless I'm in photo mode, where it looks gorgeous.The main gun developer for the new Rainbow Six Vegas 2 says Ubisoft's team 'could make it as anally realistic as possible' but that gameplay concerns are paramount. I don't have to turn my head or even eyes to refocus in real life, I just have to shift my mental focus, something that games obviously can't do. More importantly, the refocus depends on where you have the center of your vision pointed in games. For one thing, many times it doesn't refocus near as fast as human, well, my eyes do. The thing with DOF in video games is that it rarely ever works the way the eye does. If you focus on the background everything near is not as focused on.īut a some point, I just found that dynamic blurring annoying. If you focus on an object near, the background is not as clearly seen in your head as the near object you focus on.

^^ĭepth of Field can be nice as it simulates the eyesight. Last time I used Motion Blur was in Aliens VS Predator. Originally posted by Just Chill:Depth of Field, Motion Blur and Film Grain are always off for me.

Fps in real life game