The same 2160p/1440p targets remain in place and all consoles do a great job of delivering the requisite high performance. The 120Hz high frame-rate mode is great across the board, however. RT global illumination adds extra depth to the scene, but as you'll see in the video below, RT reflections are a mixed bag. The good news is that the RT mode seems to deliver a locked 60fps on PS5 and Series X, but performance is still under par on Series S - though users of VRR displays will be fine (the alternative here is simply to disable RT, which locks you to 60fps). There are resolution upgrades, of course, and just like the Remakes, it's a case where PS5 and Xbox Series X run at 2160p using image reconstruction techniques to upscale from a lower resolution, while Series S targets a more conservative 1440p instead using the same upscaling algorithm. There are high frame-rate and ray tracing toggles, offering three different performance modes: 60fps with or without RT in play, along with a 120Hz mode that only works with ray tracing disabled. ![]() Perhaps inevitably, there's a great deal of commonality between RE7 and the remakes, with the same fundamental upgrades in place. UPDATE 23/6/22 6:10pm: We've now had the chance to complete the set, running the rule over the current generation console upgrades to Resident Evil 7 - the first game to use Capcom's excellent RE Engine.
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