Dual Spiral Gameplay Showcase​ How is the Dual Spiral gameplay footage?

The closed beta for Double Helix has recently started, and many players who have received the qualification should have already experienced it. Those who couldn't participate in the test also want to see the actual gameplay of Double Helix, wondering what the in-game visuals look like? Most players are quite concerned about the game's graphics quality, special effects, and modeling level. At the same time, they also pay attention to the artistic style of the game and its optimization. Without good optimization, even on high-end devices, the game cannot be perfectly displayed.

The game features a combination of a secondary style with a realistic tone. There are grand and slightly oppressive ruins, desolate wilderness, and dark Gothic-style buildings, all of which can be seen in the in-game screenshots. The overall environment is rich in atmosphere, effectively enhancing the tension of the plot.

Character models are detailed, paired with exquisite light and shadow effects. The light and shadow effects when characters shoot, jump, or release skills are fantastic, such as the bright feedback during charging and the dazzling flash effects when combining skills. Of course, this is a matter of preference, and some players might find it a bit too flashy.

In the in-game visuals, the character's movement actions, such as "Spiral Leap," wall jumps, and double jumps, are clearly depicted. The movements also come with afterimage effects, giving a strong sense of motion. However, some players have reported that the transitions between these actions can feel abrupt, and some animations are slightly stiff.

Another point worth emphasizing is that the game was made using the Unreal Engine 4, and its performance on high-end PCs is quite impressive. However, the current performance of both Unreal Engine 4 and Unreal Engine 5 on mobile devices still needs improvement. Some players have complained about screen tearing, unstable frame rates, and overheating issues when playing on their phones.

This is the end of the actual gameplay showcase for Double Helix. The in-game visuals on high-end PCs are excellent, with stable frame rates, high resolution, and numerous special effects. In comparison, the mobile version is somewhat inferior, partly due to hardware specifications and partly because more optimization is needed.