Ubisoft’s The Crew: Motorfest is now available on the PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC, and if you’re on the fence about which version to pick up, read ahead.
The game offers 2 graphical modes on PS5 and Xbox Series i.e. Quality and Performance. In Quality mode, the native resolution is noted to be 2160p, and it features high quality shadows, vegetation, drawing distance, terrain and reflections, and other graphical settings. On the other hand, Performance mode reduces the resolution to dynamic 1440p with temporal reconstruction. Both Xbox Series S and Xbox Series X present some tearing issues in Quality mode that do not occur on PS5.
The Xbox Series S features a single mode that delivers a native resolution of 1440p. Its graphics settings are a mix between the Quality and Performance modes available on PS5 and Xbox Series X. Meanwhile, the Ultra Quality preset in the PC version of The Crew: Motorfest is almost identical settings to Quality mode on PS5 and Xbox Series X.
In terms of performance, both the PS5 and Xbox Series X versions target 30 fps in Quality mode and 60 fps in Performance mode. In performance mode, Xbox Series X exhibits less frame rate drops compared to the PS5. The Xbox Series S version targets a frame rate of 30 fps in its only available mode. Meanwhile, the PC version is capped at 60 fps, and it is, therefore, not possible to target higher frame rates.
All in all, the PC version on capable hardware delivers the best possible experience, followed by the Xbox Series X in Performance mode. The 60 fps frame rate cap on PC is rather disappointing, however.
The Crew Motorfest is a racing game developed by Ubisoft Ivory Tower and published by Ubisoft for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Windows, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S. It is available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Windows, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S. This game serves as a sequel to 2018’s The Crew 2 and is the third installment in the series. Similar to its predecessors, the game takes place in an open-world environment. However, Motorfest is unique in that it is set in a scaled-down version of the Hawaiian island of Oʻahu, a departure from the previous settings in the Contiguous United States.
