Are wet-cloth effects going to be in Witcher 3?

[GamaH]

Are wet-cloth effects going to be in Witcher 3?

Many RPGs, no matter how gorgeous, always seem to lack wet-clothing effects. Basically, you look dry all the time, even when you're standing in the middle of a thunderstorm, or just got out of a lake.

One game in recent times has done the wet-clothing effect beautifully, and dynamically -- Assasin's Creed IV: Black Flag. Red Dead Redemption and the last two GTAs had it too.

So, does Witcher 3 have this effect? Not a deal breaker, but it does wonders for immersion, IMO.

 

[ReptilePZ]

If you take a look at the gamespot demo, Geralt's legs get wet as he enters the water.

 

[ballowers100]

I hope cloth actually gets soaked wet and not a scripted cloth getting wet effect.

 

[GamaH]

I hope cloth actually gets soaked wet and not a scripted cloth getting wet effect.

What's the difference?

 

[Stiler]

What's the difference?

I think he means like the detail of the cloth, IE: You wade into knee deep water and just the knee's an dbelow get "Wet" vs a scripted "wet" effect where say you wade into knee high water and your entire body get s wet.


I don't mind either way, as long as the effect looks good.

 

[GamaH]

I think he means like the detail of the cloth, IE: You wade into knee deep water and just the knee's an dbelow get "Wet" vs a scripted "wet" effect where say you wade into knee high water and your entire body get s wet.

I don't mind either way, as long as the effect looks good.

Ah, in that case, I agree.

 

[Jack Bauer 24]

If they expect to compete in the open world space it better.

 

[Mohasz]

If you take a look at the gamespot demo, Geralt's legs get wet as he enters the water.

I can't see shit, the video quality is awful. Where exactly is that part?

 

[ReptilePZ]

I can't see shit, the video quality is awful. Where exactly is that part?

Right as he's about to fight the drowners.

 

[fjline]

I really want to see how rain effects working on this huge world..

 

[Marsep]

Right as he's about to fight the drowners.

I think that's just because of Geralt's boots which are shiny. I can't appreciate a wet effect... I believe the boots look like that before even touching the water.
Are you completely sure? I think this element is very important considering the "underwater world"... Please, it must be true.