Final Fantasy 16 performance will be aimed at 60 frames per second both in battle and during research
The Final Fantasy 16 performance mode will aim at 60 frames per second both in battle and during research, but the frequency of personnel in the field will not be as stable as during the battle, which was confirmed by the director of the game in a new interview.
In an interview with GNN during a recent press tour, as the user of Reddit Kanon14 reports and translates, the director of Hiroshi Takai commented on performance fluctuations observed on the frames taken in the game performance mode, saying that in this display mode there will always be a target frequency of 60 frames in A second, but depending on specific circumstances, it may not hold the target frequency of personnel during research. On the other hand, the team spent a lot of time setting up the battle, which allowed them to better optimize the visual component during battles with enemies and, thus, maintain a more stable frame rate, adding that they can additionally configure such visual elements as lighting and shadows since the player’s attention during tense combat clashes will not be concentrated on the graph.
Despite the fact that the Final Fantasy 16 performance mode may not always maintain a stable frame rate of 60 frames per second during the study, this does not mean that after starting the game the situation will not be improved because Hiroshi said that they can solve this problem in future patches.
During the same interview, the director of Final Fantasy 16 also commented on the side tasks of the game, saying that they will have a different duration and may include several stages telling a continuous history. Although rewards will be given for the implementation of each side task, the main reason why players must fulfill them is a desire to learn more about the world. As an example, Takai was cited by a side quest that opens the possibility of skiing on chocobo as a reward, and also provides information about why you can ride a chocobo in a file.