I don't think it's necessary to lock threads at 1000 anymore is it?
To continue what everyone was talking about with Bethesda, I think its still quite doable with PS5 and then using a PC for Elder Scrolls etc. Now if you have a crappy PC, can always use something like Geforce Now, Amazon Luna, or XCloud .
For streaming? Probably no mods unless it's built into the game like minecraft, bethesda did have it for a bit, some user created mod library, but there was some controversy and they discontinued it.Speaking in mostly ignorance of the cloud streaming services, how would modding work with them?
For streaming? Probably no mods unless it's built into the game like minecraft, bethesda did have it for a bit, some user created mod library, but there was some controversy and they discontinued it.
You know, I've seen a lot of talk that stadia, amazon, Microsoft, etc don't actually care about cloud gaming or making cloud gaming a thing. It's just that they're spending billions and billions building Cloud servers all over the world that aren't going to be used anytime soon, and basically look t cloud streaming as a way to subsidize that in some ways, and hey gamers are known for blowing tons of money on online services so why not.Ah yes, the infamous paid mods scandal.
If true, I would think the lack of mods invalidates most of the PC version advantage for Bethesda games from the cloud services.
I would expect other games to follow suit when it comes to resolution and frame rate options. Making me reconsider on just keeping my 1080p monitor.
Yep.I'll take 1080p/60 with RT thanks.
Having this many different graphics options is a great step forward for console gaming. I don't understand why Ubisoft is forcing 4k/30/RT for Watch Dogs Legion.I would expect other games to follow suit when it comes to resolution and frame rate options. Making me reconsider on just keeping my 1080p monitor.
Having this many different graphics options is a great step forward for console gaming. I don't understand why Ubisoft is forcing 4k/30/RT for Watch Dogs Legion.
That just seems kind of silly to me tbh. We are talking about one choice they make when booting the game for the first time. Do these people also hate difficulty settings or when the game asks them to set the brightness or contrast? They should be less worried about having the exact same experience as everyone else and more focused on having the best possible experience for themselves.While I'm somebody that loves as many options as possible in my games (not just graphics either, I loved all the sliders you could adjust in Last of Us 2 to make the game play differently to your taste), I know A LOT of people that just prefer to turn on the game and go. They don't want the responsibility of tuning the game properly, they don't want the FOMO of maybe not having it tuned ideally, they don't want tons of options, they want to know they're getting the exact experience the developer intended, and the exact same experience as everybody else.
That just seems kind of silly to me tbh. We are talking about one choice they make when booting the game for the first time. Do these people also hate difficulty settings or when the game asks them to set the brightness or contrast? They should be less worried about having the exact same experience as everyone else and more focused on having the best possible experience for themselves.
These sound like the same people who say PC gaming is too complicated when literally 99% of the time you just install the game and click play.
I have no opinion or interest in the Watch Dogs Legion thing, nor is it a hill that I would die on, but I personally am one of those people who would prefer that the creator have an uncompromising creative vision of how they want the game to be ideally played, and not give players the option to fine-tune their experience to whatever they want. If it were possible for the game to auto-adjust to a designed brightness based on your device and force you to play it on the difficulty that it was designed for (the way From Software does it), I would absolutely prefer that. Although it's obviously impractical and would never happen, because games want to make money and reach a large audience.That just seems kind of silly to me tbh. We are talking about one choice they make when booting the game for the first time. Do these people also hate difficulty settings or when the game asks them to set the brightness or contrast? They should be less worried about having the exact same experience as everyone else and more focused on having the best possible experience for themselves.
These sound like the same people who say PC gaming is too complicated when literally 99% of the time you just install the game and click play.