We don’t mind this at all since we will definitely go for a slightly softer image rather than settle for shimmering and jaggies on the screen. However this softens the image, especially on the Xbox One. This is down to TSSAA (Temporal Super Sampling Anti-Aliasing) solution which does a great job of reducing any temporal aliasing and is ideally used in fast paced games where there a lot of fast moving objects and scenes. Despite running at a lower resolution buffer, the Xbox One version is devoid of any jaggies. This does not mean that the Xbox One version is inferior to the PS4 build.

However it’s the PS4 version that remains close to a full native 1080p presentation. To begin with, the PS4 version runs at a dynamic resolution of 1600 X 1080 to 1920 X 1080 whereas the Xbox One version it varies between 1350 X 1080 to 1920 X 1080p resolutions. An almost locked 60 fps experience with an adaptive resolution buffer is in place for consoles with an insane amount of post processing effects which is nothing but a remarkable achievement on these under powered consoles. It’s quite remarkable what the development team has achieved without John Carmack, the man behind the framework of id Tech. DOOM runs on the latest iteration of the id Tech engine which has been dubbed as id Tech 6. First, DOOM is an amazing game and second, DOOM is perhaps the best looking game that targets 60 frames per second. Analyzing DOOM over the last few days across all three platforms has been an interesting experience due to a couple of reasons.

Best version of doom