Of particular note is the addition of more ruins, foliage, and a gap in the trees to frame the Shrine of Winter. Took quite a while to get just this one spot presentable, as this area is one of the roughest in the game. In the tweet below, he shows off the differences with the lighting - and you can see just how elaborate it is.įinally another comparison, this time Shaded Woods. He even breaks down a list of the tools used, including FLVER Material Studio, ACB Editor, and Yapped. That said, he does see some problems when it comes to the “partially understood” development engine. The mod, called “Flames of Old”, looks to restore this lighting, as well as improve shaders and a “few other” modifications. As a result, there were notable “aggressive downgrades” and a “generally rushed feel of the game.”
It was also changed to target current-gen consoles. However, in the midst of its effort, From Software reportedly had its dev time cut in half. He notes that the game was “intended to be a next-gen game like Bloodborne”. “Stayd” explained the basis for Dark Souls II originally having elaborate lighting effects. With it, he hopes to restore the lighting effects taken out of the game to keep it running efficiently on consoles. (Despite the name, mind you.) Fortunately, someone on the mod side of things is hard at work on that.Ī modder by the name of “Stayd” provided a recent update on how his lighting mod is coming along.
As great a game as Dark Souls II: Scholars of the First Sin has become over the years, some players are wondering why there isn’t much lighting in it.
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