Nothing1016
Member
Built a PC last year.. Its been my main platform bye a significant margin. This is coming from a guy who owns every major console/handheld
How are you going to play Yakuza on a PC? This is just too much.
Not really, many old games don't work.
Not really, many old games don't work.
Bro why spend $2000 on a PC and leave it in the basement. Glad you like it.
Which ones, for example? I kinda struggle to think of any.
It would be more accurate to say that a number of old games have niggly issues that require fixes to work optimally.
Certainly. Small price to pay for 30+ year catalog, however.
Which ones, for example? I kinda struggle to think of any.
What video card?
I want to know this as well.
I scanned the OP line by line, 5 times, thinking I kept missing it.
Whew I thought I was the only one.
Definitely. It's not like lack of widescreen support or having to run something in compatability mode is worse than having it be unavailable.
I have to be pretty sure I won't want to play a game beyond the next few years if I buy it on console - otherwise I'd rather add it to my forward compatible PC library.
There are plenty of games, especially older titles where the dev is gone.Which ones, for example? I kinda struggle to think of any.
That wasn't always the case.I know that feel, it took me 25 years to do it too. Dunno how I went so long without a dedicated gaming PC, it feels like the options are limitless.
How so? Both need new hardware after a few years.PC gaming is almost overwhelming when you consider the library. Backwards compatible with over 30 years of gaming. No other platform can say that.
Bigger price of entry I suppose, but cheaper in the long run. I seem to fall out of PC gaming when new consoles hit (not counting Nintendo, they don't launch with powerful specs to compete with PCs) but crawl my way back a couple years into a console's release. Now I'm back with a beefy PC and I haven't touched a console in months as a result.
Never ever going fully exclusive to one platform.How long has it taken for you to switch to PC gaming? from now on all my multi plat will be PC. i will use consoles for exclusives here on out.
How so? Both need new hardware after a few years.
The only exception might be Nintendo with their game prices holding their prices pretty well, which also means more resale value though.
Wait wait wait waitttttttttt...... You bought a Freesync monitor and a Nvidia video card?...............
lmao
Wait wait wait waitttttttttt...... You bought a Freesync monitor and a Nvidia video card?...............
lmao
wait he did?
oh god
Free online, much cheaper games, free remasters.
Point taken with the free online and remasters.
Those are two pretty great points about PC gaming in general.
However, the games aren't really that much cheaper unless you're stupid enough to buy every retail game for 70$/€ or even worse the digital version.
I have to admit that digital prices are certainly pretty bad during the initial launch, but generally the sales on PSN/Xbox Live are pretty great over the last 2-3 years.
Retail titles are about 40-55€, for example I could get the new Wolfenstein for about 44€ for the PS4, while it's 60€ on Steam...
Retail titles also mean that I can sell the game, so it's hardly a point for the PC.
Point taken with the free online and remasters.
Those are two pretty great points about PC gaming in general.
However, the games aren't really that much cheaper unless you're stupid enough to buy every retail game for 70$/ or even worse the digital version.
I have to admit that digital prices are certainly pretty bad during the initial launch, but generally the sales on PSN/Xbox Live are pretty great over the last 2-3 years.
Retail titles are about 40-55, for example I could get the new Wolfenstein for about 44 for the PS4, while it's 60 on Steam...
Retail titles also mean that I can sell the game, so it's hardly a point for the PC.
We don't know he bought an nvidia gpu. It could be amd, and that's actually worse than getting a freesynch monitor with an nvidia gpu, right now anyway.
So what?
I have a freesync monitor and nvidia card for both machines. For one, the monitor just happens to have freesync and I didn't even know plus it was a cheap monitor and I already had an nvidia card.
For the other it is 21:9 and has freesync, which is more prevalent than gsync and far cheaper. Since I'm always hitting above 60 with the card, it isn't worth spending so much more on a gsync monitor and a different card purely to use either together.
Makes sense to me
Try Might and Magic 2 for example, I have been crashing in dosbox at several game points. Even the starting door.Which ones, for example? I kinda struggle to think of any.
After struggling to get some oldies working during a 80-90s CRPG nostalgia craze, I don't think so.Not really what? Not really overwhelming?
I mean the a large portion of the old games work. And even if that weren't the case, the library is still arguably overwhelming.
So what?
I have a freesync monitor and nvidia card for both machines. For one, the monitor just happens to have freesync and I didn't even know plus it was a cheap monitor and I already had an nvidia card.
For the other it is 21:9 and has freesync, which is more prevalent than gsync and far cheaper. Since I'm always hitting above 60 with the card, it isn't worth spending so much more on a gsync monitor and a different card purely to use either together.
Makes sense to me
New Wolfenstein is £25.99 on CDKeys.
He said he has a 1080.
Without Gsync, you are forced to use Vsync to reduce tearing and yet you're going to get mad input lag with it.
But regardless, your setup is great, it just isn't something where 60fps means Gsync is worthless
Maybe It's because I'm an ancient 35 year old, but I never felt vsynched 60 fps had any problems with input lag. (Lets remember that most console games have worse lag than that too).
Good now you can sit around counting frames and running benchmarks instead of actually playing games. Have fun.
Not really, many old games don't work.