- Registrado
- 26 de Nov, 2024
It's not just about the hardware and games looking better. PC gamers get mods free online multiplayer. A PC is capable of more than just playing games. Steam sales are also another perk of PC gaming. I can refund any game I buy on Steam. You can't do that with a console. I don't even think consoles allow refunds for digital games. If there is an old game I want to play I can most likely get it working even if it needs user created fixes to get up and running. This can't be done on a console. PC is the superior platform and it's not just about graphics and hardware.And if you want that experience, you have to actually buy something better than a peasant box. According to Steam Charts, a huge number of PC gamers have something inferior to even the PS5 base model. So I will just repeat that a 6700 XT is 1/3 as powerful as a PS5 Pro's GPU. It's not really any different than someone in 2002 with an ATI Rage 128 Pro being pissed off that Xbox games looked better than what his machine can do.
In the good old days of hyper-optimization, if you had a 4-year-old GPU, you didn't suffer through medium settings in the latest, hottest to obtain a mere 60 fps. You often got zero fps because the game didn't run. If you were lucky, you could squeeze out 30 fps at absolute minimum settings and some shitty resolution like 800x600.
Yes, back in the late 90's and early to mid 2000's games would look terrible on low and medium settings. You had to run games on at least high for them to look good. This changed over time though and by the early to mid 2010's games would look pretty good event at medium settings. It's still that way at least with some games. But that will probably change with things like UE5 seeing more use as an engine and Nvidia's ray tracing replacing baked lighting. Ray tracing is just more Nvidia bloatware like Physx was in the late 2000's and early 2010's. A lot of people just turned physx off in the settings. PC hardware just isn't capable of handling Ray tracing without help from DLSS and frame gen.