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The Serious Sam HD games would be a good addition to the FPS recommendations. They're a good throwback to large waves of enemies and fast-paced action that you don't really see in current FPS games. Plus they've got updated visuals for the new engine.
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# ¿ Dec 19, 2010 03:12 |
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# ¿ Apr 26, 2024 22:10 |
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Quickpull posted:Personally I've found that you can usually get a good deal on a no frills machine from one of the major PC makers, then drop in upgrades like the video card of your choice or more ram and get away with spending about the same as you would building it yourself. You often end up with some nice tech support too if you go this way, Dell has always been really good about sending me replacement parts for free over the years. You have to be careful with this route as the included power supply may not be capable of supporting an upgraded video card either because it can't supply the power or doesn't have the required connectors.
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# ¿ Jan 16, 2011 21:01 |
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Boring posted:awesome, thanks- The 768 MB GTX 460 is memory limited at higher resolutions and the CPU may be a little weak. You should probably use the SHSC parts recommendation thread as a reference.
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# ¿ Jan 17, 2011 00:35 |
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Bloody Hedgehog posted:Interesting, I never knew that. I wonder what the developers take on it is though. Do they just give their title to 3rd party company to do the transition, or do they like/bemoan the fact that they have to switch the engine to OpenGL to get it work on a Mac. 'OpenGL still works fine,' said Carmack, 'and we wouldn’t get any huge benefits by making the switch, so I can’t work up much enthusiasm for cleaning it out of our codebase. If it was just a matter of the game code, we could quite quickly produce a DirectX PC executable, but all of our tool code has to share resources with the game renderer, and I wouldn’t care to go over all of that for a dubious win.' http://www.bit-tech.net/news/gaming/2011/03/11/carmack-directx-better-opengl/1
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# ¿ Mar 26, 2011 23:04 |