Dark Souls Meets Loli Anime

This game caught my attention on Steam so I bought it and gave it a try. I never expected to die so much in a game that looks this cute lol. It’s basically a cute anime version of Dark Souls. It’s pretty well polished, and the mechanics are good. The game itself is also nicely optimized, so I have no issues running the game in its maximum settings, on 4K 60fps.

As far as gameplay goes, I find the spellcasting very interesting. It has a channeling system where you normally take time to cast your spells, but doing things like melee and dodging would speed up the charging. The boss fights are fairly challenging as well. There are subtle pauses in the moves that kinda throw you off from what you normally experience in boss fights. Some moves have their visual cues out of frame, so you’d have to rely on sound, or drill in the timing in your brain. lol.

My first run of Little Witch Nobeta, streamed on Facebook

First Look | Little Witch NobetaLoli Dark Souls 😀

Posted by Jercouzen on Wednesday, June 24, 2020

A few screenshots taken while playing

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The accessories featured above are:

• Red Lash Pirate Eye Patch 
• Sapphire Polished Horn-rimmed Glasses (Blue Frames) 
• Red Lash Pirate Full Mask

The post TERA – Legendary Legacy Item Package – Accessories appeared first on Jercouzen.

The post Dead Island – Forced MSAA via Nvidia Inspector appeared first on Jercouzen.

Here’s a simple tweak that will let you force multisampling (MSAA) or coverage sampling (CSAA) antialiasing, along with transparency antialiasing modes on TERA, using Nvidia Inspector.

Sample screenshot using 32x CSAA with 8x Supersampling

To get the results we want, the default antialiasing for TERA must be turned off. Just go to Options -> Video -> Lighting Enrichment, and lower it to 1. This will preserve all other lighting effects, and disable only the post-process antialiasing.

Set ‘Lighting Enrichment’ to 1 to disable the default AA.

To set the antialiasing override, go to Nvidia Inspector’s profile settings, and select the profile for TERA. If it doesn’t exists on the dropdown list, just add a new profile and add tera.exe to the associated executable.

1. Set Antialiasing Compatibility to StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty
2. Set Antialiasing – Mode to Override any application setting
3. Set Antialiasing – Setting to 32x CSAA / 16x CSAA / 8x CSAA / 8x MSAA, depending or your hardware and preference.
4. Set Antialiasing – Transparency Multisampling to Disabled
5. Set Antialiasing – Supersampling to 8x Supersampling / 4x Supersampling / 4x Sparse Grid Supersampling / 2x Sparse Grid Supersampling, depending on your hardware and preference.

No AA

Default AA

8x CSAA with 4x Supersampling

16x CSAA with 8x Supersampling

32x CSAA with 8x Supersampling

16x CSAA with 2x Sparse Grid Supersampling

16x CSAA with 4x Sparse Grid Supersampling

The post TERA – Antialiasing Tweak with Screenshot Comparison appeared first on Jercouzen.

You’ll need download Nvidia Inspector first, of course.

Then disable antialiasing in-game for Diablo 3. Just hit apply and exit the game.

Then go to Nvidia Inspector, and click on the small cross-tools icon to launch the profile settings.

1) Select the Diablo III profile. (If you don’t have this detected by default, simple create a new profile, and add Diablo III.exe as the associated executable.

2) Manually set the Antialiasing Compatibility flag to 0x004412C1

3) Set Antialiasing – Behavior Flags to None.

4) Set Antialiasing – Mode to Override any application setting.

5) Choose your Antialiasing – Setting. I recommend going 8xCSAA or 16xCSAA, since you can’t really see any difference using 32xCSAA.

6) Set Antialiasing – Transparency Multisampling to Disabled.

7) Set Antialiasing – Transparency Supersampling to 4x Sparse Grid Supersampling. (This is the most GPU intensive part, so you can lower this to 2x if your system experiences slowdown using 4x. And if using 2x Sparse Grid SSAA is still too demanding on your system, you can switch to 8x or 4x Supersampling instead.)

There is also an option to enable Ambient Occlusion for Diablo 3, and you can do that direct via the Nvidia Control Panel.

Alternatively, you can also set it via Nvidia Inspector, by setting the Ambient Occlusing setting to Enabled, and Ambient Occlusion usage to ‘Quality’ (set to ‘performance’ if your system takes a performance hit).

This is what it looks like using the normal in-game post process antialiasing, no ambient occlusion. Notice the aliasing on the palisade walls and spikes, as well as other items on screen. This becomes much more visible while playing as post-process AA introduces a lot of jagged edges when the scene is in motion.

Default ingame AA with no ambient occlusion.

Here’s what it looks like with 16xCSAA, 4xSGSSAA, and ambient occlusion. See how it further smooths out the jaggies on the palisade spikes. The ambient occlusion also adds a lot of depth into the scene, as it creates soft shadows on the objects and environment.

16x CSAA + 4x SGSSAA + Ambient Occlusion.

The post Diablo 3 Tweaks – Improve Antialiasing and Enable Ambient Occlusion appeared first on Jercouzen.

You may also like to check out my other TERA content here.

The post TERA – BAMs (Big-Ass Monsters) appeared first on Jercouzen.