Virtua Fighter 5 Ultimate Showdown Looks Good in New Footage, But Rollback Netcode is Out

Virtua Fighter 5 Ultimate Showdown Looks Good in New Footage, But Rollback Netcode is Out

3 years ago
Anonymous $LNMzUc6XNz

https://wccftech.com/virtua-fighter-5-ultimate-showdown-gameplay-no-rollback-netcode/

Earlier this week Sega officially unveiled Virtua Fighter 5 Ultimate Showdown, a full remake of the beloved 2000s-era fighter from its original arcade creators and the Yakuza developers at Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio. Needless to say, fighting fans were excited, but there was a pretty major unanswered question on many players’ minds – would the game use rollback netcode? For those unfamiliar, rollback netcode is a more modern online tech that avoids a lot of the stuttering and sluggishness that has long plagued online play in fighting games. Unfortunately, according to Kotaku, Sega is building on the netcode of 2012's Virtua Fighter 5 Final Showdown, and thus rollback netcode won’t be used.

In happier news, fighting game YouTuber Maximilian Dood got to go hands on the new Virtua Fighter 5, revealing tons of new footage, and its core gameplay and visual upgrade is looking rock-solid. You can check out Maximilian’s footage, below.

Virtua Fighter 5 Ultimate Showdown Looks Good in New Footage, But Rollback Netcode is Out

May 28, 2021, 10:14pm UTC
https://wccftech.com/virtua-fighter-5-ultimate-showdown-gameplay-no-rollback-netcode/ > Earlier this week Sega officially unveiled Virtua Fighter 5 Ultimate Showdown, a full remake of the beloved 2000s-era fighter from its original arcade creators and the Yakuza developers at Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio. Needless to say, fighting fans were excited, but there was a pretty major unanswered question on many players’ minds – would the game use rollback netcode? For those unfamiliar, rollback netcode is a more modern online tech that avoids a lot of the stuttering and sluggishness that has long plagued online play in fighting games. Unfortunately, according to Kotaku, Sega is building on the netcode of 2012's Virtua Fighter 5 Final Showdown, and thus rollback netcode won’t be used. > In happier news, fighting game YouTuber Maximilian Dood got to go hands on the new Virtua Fighter 5, revealing tons of new footage, and its core gameplay and visual upgrade is looking rock-solid. You can check out Maximilian’s footage, below.