If you're looking forward to the launch of the PS5, you're probably wondering what the new processors and technology will bring to a new generation of gaming, and in an interview conducted by IGN (viaTechRadar), experienced members of the gaming industry have spoken firsthand about the PS5's graphics power The interview was conducted by IGN (viaTechRadar), in which experienced members of the gaming industry spoke directly about the PS5's graphics power

According to Bruce Straley, former creative director at Naughty Dog, the company behind "The Last of Us" and the "Uncharted" series, with the new power of the PS5 (and the Xbox Series X, since it uses nearly the same GPU), smoke, water, and wind effects will look better, he said In particular, he mentions the effect on hair, an object that game developers have long struggled to render properly

"It's always really hard to make really good hair," Straley says 'Hair reacts to different environments-hair and water, hair and wind, hair and hair gel-all of which are processable reactions'

While it is possible to create such effects on older systems, the problem was that it would have too great an impact on the performance of the rest of the game For example, Straley mentioned that the problem Naughty Dog encountered when making "The Last of Us" - the "ambient shadow system" - could be solved on the new generation of consoles This, of course, has again raised expectations for the sequel, "The Last of Us Part Two," which is expected to be a sequel to "The Last of Us

Ray tracing, a rendering technique that calculates light, shadows, and reflections more realistically than traditional methods, will be available on both Sony and Microsoft consoles, and developers are looking forward to taking full advantage of it

Elijah Freeman, vice president of gaming at Virtuos, said on the subject: "Yes, the improved smoke effects will look great, but if the light hits the enemy right after throwing a smoke grenade, you'll get a last-minute The ability to catch a glimpse adds a new level of nuance to the playstyle"