Brigador 4K gallery
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions.
Brigador is my jam: a cutthroat isometric mech game that harkens back to the pixel art of Command & Conquer, but with more mechs. And drenched in neon. With ominous synths in the background. And, as Tyler wrote, it has bigass guns. This is, obviously, a plus.
The isometric cityscapes are fully destructible and densely packed with an absurd amount of detail. And I get a little thrill from swiveling my mech to face each building and see the lights play over it, modulating color and contrast. It's an exciting application of 2015 technology to the late-90s art style.
I captured Brigador at 4K by downsampling with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution. It's hard to pick out the detail in each image in this small size, so make sure to click the "expand" icon at the top right to view them in full 4K.
Wes has been covering games and hardware for more than 10 years, first at tech sites like The Wirecutter and Tested before joining the PC Gamer team in 2014. Wes plays a little bit of everything, but he'll always jump at the chance to cover emulation and Japanese games. When he's not obsessively optimizing and re-optimizing a tangle of conveyor belts in Satisfactory (it's really becoming a problem), he's probably playing a 20-year-old RPG or some opaque ASCII roguelike. With a focus on writing and editing features, he seeks out personal stories and in-depth histories from the corners of PC gaming and its niche communities. 50% pizza by volume (deep dish, to be specific).
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