Fortnite on Unreal Engine 5.1 - rtx 4090 + i9 13900K l 4K l 4K Native - 0:00 4K tsr - 2:48 System: Windows 10 Pro Core ...

Epic Games already released Unreal Engine 5 to game developers last year, but now the company will be releasing the beta version of Unreal Editor for Fortnite (UEFN) to everyone on March 22 ...

As revealed in this Fortnite blog post, Chapter 4 of the battle royale game has made full use of Unreal Engine 5.1's features.In particular, Fortnite now features Nanite, Lumen, Virtual Shadow ...

Epic Games has announced that Fortnite has officially begun the transition to Unreal Engine 5 with the release of Fortnite Battle Royale Chapter 4, bringing with it a host of new features ...

Fortnite Chapter 4 has arrived with a brand new map, but that’s not all that’s come with the new season. Also, Fortnite has upgraded itself with new Unreal Engine 5.1 bells and whistles, and ...

This tool will also allow them access to Unreal Engine 5 assets, which means that players will get to use the engine’s full slate of powerful next-gen features. Here’s Epic Games’ demo of UEFN: ...

Fortnite PS5 graphics have received a major upgrade with next-gen Unreal Engine 5 features as part of Fortnite Battle Royale Chapter 4. New features include Nanite, Lumen, Virtual Shadow Maps, and ...

Epic Games’ annual State of Unreal event will take place during the week of GDC. Based on session titles, it seems like the keynote could feature news about Unreal Engine 5.2 and Fortnite.

Epic Games may be in a legal dispute with Apple Inc. AAPL over Fortnite, but that hasn’t stopped the company from releasing a major update for the Unreal Engine with native Silicon Macs support ...

Epic Games demoed the cool lighting and shadow features of its Unreal Engine 5.2 game engine at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco. ... Fortnite’s Chapter 4 is using the new technology.

There’s a lot to be excited about in Unreal Engine 5 (I’ll get to some of that next), but we don’t have a clear view into how the engine works just yet. So far, it’s only been used in tech ...