Forza Horizon 5 Looks Glorious In 8K Resolution With Full Open-World Ray Tracing; New Comparison Video Highlights Xbox Cloud Version's Quality

Forza Horizon v'due south ray tracing features are limited to the Forza Vista mode, but a simple Cheat Engine tweak can enable these features in other gameplay situations.

A few hours agone, German modder Digital Dreams released a video showcasing the game running with ray tracing in the open-world gameplay, and, needless to say, information technology looks incredible.

Digital Foundry also touched upon this Forza Horizon 5 mod in a contempo video, which you can lookout man in full below.

While this Forza Horizon five looks best on high-stop PCs and Xbox Series X, the game developed by Playground looks neat on Xbox One, Xbox One Ten, and Xbox Series S. Those with a base Xbox I, however, would exercise well in playing the game via Xbox Deject Gaming, as highlighted past a new comparison video shared by ElAnalistaDeBits.

- XCloud uses the same version as Xbox Series S. This is an improvement in many settings with respect to Xbox I.
- XCloud also offers quality and performance modes. In this case, I would recommend performance way.
- Both display modes offer a maximum resolution of 1080p due to the current limitations of XCloud (although the sense of sharpness is closer to 900p).
- I take been able to notice some more input lag in quality mode.
- Loading times are slightly slower on XCloud compared to Series S, but very fast compared to Xbox One.
- If you have a good connection and an Xbox I, you should play the XCloud version.

Forza Horizon v is at present bachelor on PC, Xbox Serial 10, Xbox Serial S, and Xbox One worldwide. You lot tin can learn more about the game by checking out Chris' review.

Forza Horizon 5 is yet another step up for the series and arguably the best racing game ever made. Offering a host of content beyond a fantastic representation of Mexico, its varied terrain and scenery, in that location's so much to explore and race. A massive roster of cars volition perform all of these, each feeling different from the others, with a variety of upgrade and tuning options almost matching those of simulation titles. While at that place are a few pocket-size niggles here and there, they are almost so small-scale as to exist inappreciably worth mentioning. All in all, it's impossible not to recommend this for anybody, regardless of them being a fan of racing games or not, every bit this is that good.