Why do people say things like this?That video can be summed up as ''My demonstration of me being a graphics whore and a PC snob.'
Don't they understand graphics affect a lot more than just pretty images?
Why do people say things like this?That video can be summed up as ''My demonstration of me being a graphics whore and a PC snob.'
You're not alone. I played portions, but I sadly lack the amount of funds to upgrade my computer to a godlike machine of doom. I wouldn't actually care if they didn't release the first one for consoles, I'll just pick up the second Crysis and read the plot summary of the first one on Wikipedia.era81 said:The new setting is New York and it is on the pc,ps3 and the 360. Would anyone else who didn't get a chance to play the original prefer the original be released before the sequel on the consoles? Or am I the only one who didn't play it yet?
If it does it wasn't my intention I am in fact a "console tard".ramik81 said:Why do i fell like this topic could degenerate into pompous PC owners (and I'm a high end gaming PC owner...0o) bickering over how console tards shouldn't be allowed to play their glorious games.
Oh and Diablo 3 should be ported onto consoles...HAH take that!!....>![]()
This happening is more of an imagined cliche than reality that causes even more problems than what you are saying does.ramik81 said:Why do i fell like this topic could degenerate into pompous PC owners (and I'm a high end gaming PC owner...0o) bickering over how console tards shouldn't be allowed to play their glorious games.
Oh and Diablo 3 should be ported onto consoles...HAH take that!!....>![]()
...And you're only proving my initial pointVioletZer0 said:Uhh...how do graphics not just affect pretty images? That IS the definition.Contextualizer said:Why do people say things like this?That video can be summed up as ''My demonstration of me being a graphics whore and a PC snob.'
Don't they understand graphics affect a lot more than just pretty images?
I don't know...Contextualizer said:This happening is more of an imagined cliche than reality that causes even more problems than what you are saying does.ramik81 said:Why do i fell like this topic could degenerate into pompous PC owners (and I'm a high end gaming PC owner...0o) bickering over how console tards shouldn't be allowed to play their glorious games.
Oh and Diablo 3 should be ported onto consoles...HAH take that!!....>![]()
Do you see how that is harmful?
I don't think you understand what graphics are.VioletZer0 said:Physics are not part of graphics.
And I know I was proving your point.
Destructibility and interactivity, while nice, are essentially "pretty images." Neither of them affects the core gameplay of the game in a large way. They're put in mainly for the visual effect. That said, they do add quite a bit to a game.Contextualizer said:...And you're only proving my initial pointVioletZer0 said:Uhh...how do graphics not just affect pretty images? That IS the definition.Contextualizer said:Why do people say things like this?That video can be summed up as ''My demonstration of me being a graphics whore and a PC snob.'
Don't they understand graphics affect a lot more than just pretty images?
Graphics isn't just pretty post-processing and shadows. It's the backbone for how big and advanced your levels will be and increasingly, it's going to be how interactive those levels will be in terms of destructibility.
I'm actually really excited to see what Doaks doing over at Pumpkin Breach, his new studio. Hopefully something good.ChromeAlchemist said:Dr Doak himself (former Rare deity) jumped ship with the buy out. Abandon all hope.JoGribbs said:Crytek UK (formerly Free Radical Design) are working on this, so I'm cautiously looking forward to it. I'm also hoping that going bankrupt, losing most of their key development staff, being bought out by a larger studio and having to work on a franchise that isn't theirs hasn't negatively effected their output.
Considering their last release was Haze, it's gonna be hard for them to do any worse.
It's more than just semantics. Graphics are good for a game to have but not by any means essential. A game can have crappy graphics but great gameplay and be a great game, but a game with crappy gameplay and great graphics is not a good game. (By the way, I'm not alluding to Crysis specifically by saying this). People get mad at PC gamers if they let their advanced technology get in the way of actually just playing and enjoying games. As a PC gamer myself I of course don't appreciate the stereotype that we're all elitist graphics whores, but from a certain perspective there is some truth to that.VioletZer0 said:This is arguing semantics. They were showing off an unfinished game and that is that.Anticitizen_Two said:Destructibility and interactivity, while nice, are essentially "pretty images." Neither of them affects the core gameplay of the game in a large way. They're put in mainly for the visual effect. That said, they do add quite a bit to a game.
It's not a fair comparison either. Let's see Cryengine 2 with using a computer with equal ''power'' to a console.
That's pretty sad, as my old 8800 GT could give me 35-50 FPS on very high.braincore02 said:Contextualizer said:Your GTX 260 came out 10 years before Crysis did?braincore02 said:They're gonna make it cross platform eh? Maybe they'll have to improve the code so it doesn't require a graphics card made 10 years in the future to run it at highest options with a good framerate. I have 2 gtx260's and it still only runs at an acceptable framerate, and never uses more than one core on my proc. Crap programming (and no I couldn't do better). Pretty tho.
I think you misread me. I said it requires a card made 10 years in the future- ie. AFTER the release of the game, not before. Obviously I was exaggerating, but I found the performance with 2 GTX260's SLI'd to be unimpressive, and I got them at least a year after the release of Crysis, probably more than a year later, don't remember. They provided serviceable performance, frames never dropped below 20fps and usually averaged out to 32-35ish, but the code could certainly make far better use of the resources at hand, as everyone who cares already knows. Given that the game doesn't look THAT much better than the UT3 engine, with which I can routinely get far above 60fps, I expected better.
Well I was averaging what I saw during firefights, when the framerate really matters. I certainly saw 50+fps here and there when the action died down, depending on where I was looking in the environment. Are you saying it never dropped below 35 on your card? I find that really hard to believe.ToxinArrow said:That's pretty sad, as my old 8800 GT could give me 35-50 FPS on very high.braincore02 said:I think you misread me. I said it requires a card made 10 years in the future- ie. AFTER the release of the game, not before. Obviously I was exaggerating, but I found the performance with 2 GTX260's SLI'd to be unimpressive, and I got them at least a year after the release of Crysis, probably more than a year later, don't remember. They provided serviceable performance, frames never dropped below 20fps and usually averaged out to 32-35ish, but the code could certainly make far better use of the resources at hand, as everyone who cares already knows. Given that the game doesn't look THAT much better than the UT3 engine, with which I can routinely get far above 60fps, I expected better.
Once or twice during intensely epic fight scenes (and I mean with ~10+ people with armor/air support). Other than that, yes, my 8800 GT stayed above 35. I always have FRAPS open. My new SINGLE GTX 260 destroys this game.braincore02 said:Well I was averaging what I saw during firefights, when the framerate really matters. I certainly saw 50+fps here and there when the action died down, depending on where I was looking in the environment. Are you saying it never dropped below 35 on your card? I find that really hard to believe.ToxinArrow said:That's pretty sad, as my old 8800 GT could give me 35-50 FPS on very high.braincore02 said:I think you misread me. I said it requires a card made 10 years in the future- ie. AFTER the release of the game, not before. Obviously I was exaggerating, but I found the performance with 2 GTX260's SLI'd to be unimpressive, and I got them at least a year after the release of Crysis, probably more than a year later, don't remember. They provided serviceable performance, frames never dropped below 20fps and usually averaged out to 32-35ish, but the code could certainly make far better use of the resources at hand, as everyone who cares already knows. Given that the game doesn't look THAT much better than the UT3 engine, with which I can routinely get far above 60fps, I expected better.
Oh, that's my bad. Sorry.VioletZer0 said:Not talking about you or all PC gamers. Just the kind of PC gamers who make videos like that.Anticitizen_Two said:It's more than just semantics. Graphics are good for a game to have but not by any means essential. A game can have crappy graphics but great gameplay and be a great game, but a game with crappy gameplay and great graphics is not a good game. (By the way, I'm not alluding to Crysis specifically by saying this). People get mad at PC gamers if they let their advanced technology get in the way of actually just playing and enjoying games. As a PC gamer myself I of course don't appreciate the stereotype that we're all elitist graphics whores, but from a certain perspective there is some truth to that.
And what's gameplay? Do you think the gameplay in Crysis or BF2 would have been any different if the levels were as small as they were in Call of Duty or Halo?Anticitizen_Two said:It's more than just semantics. Graphics are good for a game to have but not by any means essential. A game can have crappy graphics but great gameplay and be a great game, but a game with crappy gameplay and great graphics is not a good game. (By the way, I'm not alluding to Crysis specifically by saying this). People get mad at PC gamers if they let their advanced technology get in the way of actually just playing and enjoying games. As a PC gamer myself I of course don't appreciate the stereotype that we're all elitist graphics whores, but from a certain perspective there is some truth to that.VioletZer0 said:This is arguing semantics. They were showing off an unfinished game and that is that.Anticitizen_Two said:Destructibility and interactivity, while nice, are essentially "pretty images." Neither of them affects the core gameplay of the game in a large way. They're put in mainly for the visual effect. That said, they do add quite a bit to a game.
It's not a fair comparison either. Let's see Cryengine 2 with using a computer with equal ''power'' to a console.