If you do give the texture pack a try, let us know what you think of it in the comments below. The recommended hardware requirements call for an Intel Core i7 3770, a GTX 1080 Ti, and 8GB of ram.Ĭapcom helpfully clarifies that both of these configurations will net you around 30 FPS, but the latter lets you do so at 2160p whereas the former will only hit that number at 1080p. We don't know what the performance impact will be if you use this texture pack, but based on the minimum and recommended system requirements for the DLC, it'll probably be heavy.Ĭapcom says players should have at least an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070, 8GB of RAM, and an Intel Core i5 4460 (or AMD equivalents) before giving the pack a whirl. We've included some examples of this texture pack in action throughout this article (pulled from the DLC's Steam store page), and while the difference is more visible in some places than others, the improvements are certainly significant across the board. Starting today, Steam users can snag a free "High Resolution Texture Pack" DLC from its official store page. Now, Monster Hunter World developer Capcom has followed suit with Monster Hunter: World. Bethesda did it with Skyrim, and Warhorse Studios did it with Kingdom Come: Deliverance. To cater to those individuals, some companies release high-resolution texture packs for their PC games post-launch. There is a middle-ground, though, where players who want better visuals but don't want to deal with mods and third-party software dwell. For others, going all-out is the only option: they install comprehensive lighting mods, texture and mesh overhauls, and even ENBs to make their games look as good as possible. As a result, PC gamers with high-end machines are always looking for new ways to up the ante when it comes to improved visuals.įor some of those gamers, cranking up the graphical settings to Ultra or High scratches that itch. One of the primary advantages of PC gaming over console gaming is better graphics (at least, most of the time).
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