Utilizing the power of souls, Boleteria’s leader, King Allant woke a terrifyingly powerful being known as the Old One. A land wreathed in corruptionįor the uninitiated, Demon’s Souls’ setting takes us to the fictional kingdom of Boletaria. And while I can safely say that the Demon’s Souls remake on PS5 scratched my itch for a challenge and offered that challenge in one of the most gorgeous presentations of visuals and action I’ve ever seen, I can’t help but notice just how far the Soulsborne series has come from the systems present in this very early offering. With their help, I took some crash courses in what to expect, and we talked about it for a while leading up to this experience. I have the patience to overcome these games, and though I didn’t play Demon’s Souls when it first came out, I had wonderful resources to go to in the likes of my colleagues, David Craddock and Sam Chandler. I’ve long been a fan of these types of games and have prided myself on being able to beat them with ocassionally unintentional self-inflicted challenges. I tested this by hovering over the Game Library and eyeballing which option offered a deeper black.I must admit, I relished the opportunity to test myself against the challenges of Demon’s Souls as one of my first games on the PlayStation 5. Go into Settings (the gear icon) located on the top right.įeel free to experiment with Limited and Full to see which setting provides more accurate color and brightness. Regardless, we recommend experimenting.Ģ. If these options aren't available on your display, it might be best to leave it at automatic. Be sure to check Dark Level OR Color Range in your TV settings before proceeding. If your display is set to limited and your console is displaying RGB at Full, the screen will look darker than it's supposed to. Setting your RGB Range to Full is a good idea in many cases, but it entirely depends on your TV or monitor. Save yourself! Make sure your RGB Range is set to "Full." How to set your PS5's RGB Range to Full
In conclusion, don't make the mistake I made.
I'm not sure if this is truly the reason, but it's the best answer I've got. I have my HDMI hooked up to an Elgato HD60 S+ rather than it being directly connected from the PS5 to my monitor, so the console might be mistaking that device as an ancient TV that can't handle a wide color range. However, there might be a reason for this.
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