True, it is good that they're addressing it off the bat.generic gamer said:At least this one has a nice easy .ini fix, though that looks like they already built in a reference to the .ini file and removed the value passed to the graphic renderer after they'd finished the game.Nova5 said:Wow. That's a pretty serious oversight. They happen, but... Ho-ly crap.
How odd. Still, the interim fix is a nice touch, it's great that they're viewing it as that urgent, good for them!
if its the patch iam thinking of with the missing portals i made a hefty sum of gold on my mage, so it was a welcomed oversight for me =DMackheath said:Jeez, Blizzard, I thought you were flawless with programming. Forgetting the debacle of the Patch 3.2 graphical errors for WoW, this is the only oversight I have seen you make.
And yet, your average PC game probably runs Source-based games below 100 frames per second. Just because you spare no expense on your PC doesn't mean everyone else does the same.Mr.Tea said:In the sense that if 300fps isn't melting anything, 200fps shouldn't. I get the sense that those getting this problem are the ones with improper case ventilation and no one else.WhiteTigerShiro said:Not everyone is running a super computer like yours, either.Mr.Tea said:200fps? That's it?
Counter-Strike: Source frequently runs at 300 and nothing has ever fried.
And I don't know if it was an issue with the frame counter, but Oblivion used to go crazy in the menus and show 1000fps...
Super computer? How old is the Source engine?? (the answer is six (6) years old.) Even a mid-range computer could easily hit the 300fps cap with the options on medium and looking at empty scenery...
No other interactive electronic medium has been around this long. And having a newly-released, version 1.00 game fry your low-level computer after leaving it on for twenty-five hours is expected, not an epic failure.MiracleOfSound said:Sigh... no other medium has so many epic fails
Uh, yeah, that's my point...lacktheknack said:No other interactive electronic medium has been around this long. And having a newly-released, version 1.00 game fry your low-level computer after leaving it on for twenty-five hours is expected, not an epic failure.MiracleOfSound said:Sigh... no other medium has so many epic fails
Besides, what about Xbox360's red rings?
Oh.MiracleOfSound said:Uh, yeah, that's my point...lacktheknack said:No other interactive electronic medium has been around this long. And having a newly-released, version 1.00 game fry your low-level computer after leaving it on for twenty-five hours is expected, not an epic failure.MiracleOfSound said:Sigh... no other medium has so many epic fails
Besides, what about Xbox360's red rings?
Wait a minute... you thought I meant PC gaming.
I was referring to gaming in general!
I thought SC2 was supposed to be low-requirement. Like, five years ago low requirement.geldonyetich said:Really, this seems to happen when any really big graphically intensive game is released. The problem is that the games they're used to playing don't make good use of their hardware, so the hardware is essentially under-performing the whole time. Enter a game that actually runs their hardware up to as fast as it's built to run and bam: overheating problems.
If you're looking at "System Requirements" or even "Recommended Requirements," you won't see it. The thing is, those specs are for people running the game at lowest detail settings, and the people whose computers are overheating and exploding likely cranked it.lacktheknack said:I thought SC2 was supposed to be low-requirement. Like, five years ago low requirement.geldonyetich said:Really, this seems to happen when any really big graphically intensive game is released. The problem is that the games they're used to playing don't make good use of their hardware, so the hardware is essentially under-performing the whole time. Enter a game that actually runs their hardware up to as fast as it's built to run and bam: overheating problems.
Wait, let me check System Requirements Lab.
FINDINGS: All right, maybe not five years ago, but this isn't a computer cruncher. At all.
It seems like the Starcraft 2 single player campaignthefreeman0001 said:no wonder people say starcraft 2
*puts on shades*
...is the hottest pc title on the market.
YYYYEAAAAAHHHHHHH!!!!