And in some circumstances the lighting can cast multiple shadows at once off the same object. Certain light sources showcase a kind of variable penumbra effect at times, with shadow detail falling off at range.
There are some interesting tricks going on here as well. Light just dances through dark spaces in a really pleasing way, with softly diffused shadows moving in concert with the player character.
The subtle play of the shadowmaps as you move through each interior space is very cool, very attractive, and very atmospheric. Essentially, most lights within the game world are shadow-casting, and the player gets a sort of soft frontward-facing light to illuminate the area around them that also casts shadows. The most impressive aspect of Diablo 4's visual presentation is the lighting. At a glance, it's definitely a pleasing effort, especially when you consider the colossal visual leap from the prior games - but can it sustain the 60fps delivered by its predecessor? Do the new visuals take special advantage of the latest console hardware? And what about last-gen consoles? Diablo 4 is a return to the dark, realistic stylings of the first two series entries, with modern rendering tech and a focus on current-gen consoles and PC. Some eleven years after Diablo 3, Blizzard is back with another barnstorming hack and slash adventure.
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