You can then use this touchscreen by sliding your finger to navigate the map, though I found myself simply using the thumbsticks as I didn’t want to use a touchscreen even smaller than that of a laptop to navigate such a massive map. Opening the map on the PlayStation 4 is performed by pressing in the touchpad/button. There is a small change for the PlayStation 4 that the Xbox One cannot match as Microsoft’s controller doesn’t have a touch screen. The softer edges are my preference, so I’d give the edge to the PlayStation 4, but I’ll again reinforce that the visual differences are so minute as to be a non-issue. The Xbox One version looks slightly sharper, leading to a few harder edges than the softer blend of the PlayStation 4. Having seen both of them run for hours, I can tell you that the visual difference is nearly imperceptible. The PlayStation 4 operates at 1080p, whereas the Xbox One turns in its performance at 900p. There have been numerous analysis videos spewed onto the Internet, but all of them have one thing in common – they are compressed and don’t really convey the visual fidelity of either platform. Thanks to a recent patch, the answer to that question is PlayStation 4. The first thing that you are likely asking is which version has the higher resolution. This article will serve as a review for the PlayStation 4 version of the game, but will also cover the marginal differences between the two versions.
I’ve recently spent a little time (that’s to say I’m almost done with my Platinum 100% trophy!) on the PlayStation 4, and I’ve also spent a good bit of time with the Xbox One version of the game. I had very high praise for the current-gen version of Assassin’s Creed IV, but it’s the next-gen versions that everyone wants to see.
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