![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Landscapes showcase some gorgeous attention to detail (for the most part) and some of the shots are edging in the direction of photo-realistic, even if it’s often clever lighting (including lens flares!) which makes this possible. On the plus side the finer details stand out: the light 5 O’clock shadow over Leon’s chin the slight blush to Ada’s cheeks the fine lines that betray the President’s age – it’s all impressive. Banding, aliasing and some edge enhancement still prevail despite the best efforts of both the production animators and the authoring Studio, but, again, they are still working within the restrictions of this kind of material. Still limited by the animated style, there’s still been a distinct technological progression since the last instalment, and here we get some beautiful little touches that remind you that there is a hell of a lot that they can get right in animation, even if it’s still far from perfect. It’s a fine presentation, never really edging into demo quality territory in spite of the impressive CG, but still remaining oftentimes very pleasant to behold. Resident Evil: Damnation infects Region Free UK Blu-ray a day before its US counterpart, boasting what looks to be the same decent 1080p High Definition video in the CG animated feature’s aspect ratio of 1.78:1 widescreen. ![]()
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