

Staircases and scenery light up as you walk towards them, which really does make you feel like you are there, on the moon, exploring the isolated base. Your suit flashes with lights and numbers to indicate the level of oxygen, flash battery and whether you are sprinting or not. What makes Deliver Us The Moon visually fantastic is its commitment to minor details. Hopefully this can be fixed in the near future as it’s a real blemish on what is a fantastic visual experience. Again, it’s something that took me out of the moment on a number of occasions. At each checkpoint, Deliver Us The Moon freezes for a second (and sometimes longer) as it handles each automatic save. There is also an issue with the way the game autosaves. There are some objects that look very fuzzy and blurry, which really takes you out of the moment.

#Deliver us the moon reviews 1080p
There’s also the option to play in 1080p at 60fps, but that brings with it a noticeable drop in detail. A 4K 30fps mode brings with it a number of framerate issues, with noticeable slowdown during moments that feature particle effects. The PS4 Pro release isn’t without its issues, unfortunately. It’s a small touch that really compliments your immersion in this world. The way Deliver Us The Moon swaps between third and and first person also helps add an extra dramatic edge to some of the more explosive moments, placing you in the spacesuit to experience some of these events first-hand.
