Especially when it promises real-time environments running on PS5 that would have been pre-rendered just a generation ago. Still, it's hard to ignore a new game engine from the studio behind Fortnite, whose Unreal Engine 4 powers graphical standouts like Dragon Ball FighterZ and Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice. They don't have to worry about packing in all the assets and other mechanics a full game requires.
This is because tech demos have the advantage of being tailor-made to show off game engines and the hardware running them in their best light. For example, Square Enix's 2012 Agni's Philosophy real-time tech demo showed off graphics more similar to 2016's Final Fantasy XV than the PS4's 2013 launch titles. Before we get into specifics, it's worth remembering that tech demos frequently outperform full games released around the same time.
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