#Dark souls 2 scholar of the first sin 1080p#
If you don't own DS2 at all, you can buy the original 32-bit/DX9 version bundled with the DLC season pass for £29.99.If you don't own DS2 at all, you can buy the reworked 64-bit/DX11 version (which includes the DLC) for £29.99.And buying one version does not get you the other too, so make sure you get the right one.Īs we've spent fifteen minutes confusing each other in the RPS Treehouse over the pricing tiers, I'll try to break it down simply: This version does not include any of the changes. If you're coming fresh to Dark Souls II, it's the perfect place to start, but upgrading seems expensive for what you get.Ĭonfusingly, Scholar of the First Sin is also the name Namco Bandai are using for what's essentially a 'game of the year' edition, bundling the original 32-bit, DX9 version of the game with the DLC season pass. Then there are secret things people are starting to find, like an invisible hollow who can't be seen but casts a shadow. It also introduces a new NPC invader and changes level layouts a bit, shuffling item and monster placement to surprise jaded veterans. Scholar of the First Sin brings a new 64-bit, DirectX 11 version which improves the graphics a touch, but still doesn't look as good as those very first trailers. Come marvel at the longest on-topic RPS Treehouse discussion ever as we puzzled over it. Publishers Namco Bandai are offering discounts for folks who own the original Dark Souls II, but in the cold light of day, the changes seem quite slight and perhaps not worth upgrading for. It's essentially the 'game of the year edition' of From Software's die 'em up sequel, coming with all the DLC included as well as a few tweaks to the game and its graphics.
Praise the sun, very good, and other quotes you might recognise from a video game you once played: Dark Souls II: Scholar of the First Sin launched yesterday.
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