At least i don't need a degree in computer engineering to upgrade my system every year.Waaghpowa said:Does cutting out content on used games under the condition you shell out 10 bucks count too?TEMHOTA said:Really? This picture tells a different story:Machine Man 1992 said:I'll always stick with consoles, because when you put a game in a console, IT FUCKING WORKS, EVERY TIME, ALL THE TIME.
Degree? You think everyone with a working knowledge of computers has a degree in engineering? It doesn't take 3 years of college to know what socket matches what. I did this stuff when I was 10.Machine Man 1992 said:At least i don't need a degree in computer engineering to upgrade my system every year.
Besides they fixed the Red Ring of Death, and my 'box never crapped out once in the four years I've owned it.
Consoles have always been a more economical for me.
And when's the last time you saw a used computer game?
questionnairebot said:No one can deny that sitting in a nice chair playing a fun game isn't more enjoyable then sitting at a desk playing the same game.
You I like. Here's an interesting bit of info. My cousin is the founder/CEO of Liquidweb web hosting services in Michigan. He's in his mid 20's, makes a million dollars a year. And guess what, he has his high school diploma, that's it. His name is Matthew Hill, I would post a link but I'd like to avoid accusations of advertising. The point is, computers are much easier than people make them out to be.FelixG said:The kind of people who need a degree in computer engineering to upgrade their system every few years is the same kind of person who needs to take a correspondence course on how to eat, and an online class from the university of phoenix to learn how to use the internet
I know I'll sound like a fanboy for saying this, and I probably am already, but...Team Shanghai Alice. Just. TSA.OutrageousEmu said:Blizzard are migrating to Consoles - does the PC have any developer loyalty left at all? I mean, outside maybe Zynga?
I recently upgraded my graphics card. It was as difficult as taking out the old card and slotting the new one in -- like Lego. I'm studying Arts, by the way.Machine Man 1992 said:At least i don't need a degree in computer engineering to upgrade my system every year.
Besides they fixed the Red Ring of Death, and my 'box never crapped out once in the four years I've owned it.
Consoles have always been a more economical for me.
And when's the last time you saw a used computer game?
Seconded, I also hope this means we don't have to put up with shitty DRM as well, because I actually have decided to get Battlefield 3 on Xbox because I refuse to use Origin.Ickorus said:The 00's were merely a setback!
On a serious note I hope this means less shitty console ports.
Tech savvy?questionnairebot said:Also not everyone is that tech savy. My buddy who is slightly tech savy can't get his laptop on his tv easily i don't think. Of course I also saw a guy do it with a projector...that was epic. I think we need to do away with this elitism. My buddy has a gaming laptop. He still uses his PS3 even though his laptop does just as good.
But wasn't RROD a hardware problem, whereas most PC crashes are due to software and bugs and poorly setup and maintained computers?adamtm said:And i got a red ring of death on a 360, 3 times. After the third one i sold the 360 on ebay as fast as possible.Puzzlenaut said:http://www.escapistmagazine.com/articles/view/issues/issue_265/7935-Punching-the-Baby-Seal-of-PC-GamingUltratwinkie said:Actually that's false now. The future is rather bleak in that regard because consoles are being killed by the casual market while the PC gets all the hardcore gamers. The PC is both a casual and hardcore platform, the bane of consoles. Not only that but consoles are repeatedly becoming more and more complex with creates problems for the platform as whole. Consoles are no longer sustainable, and its showing in the big way.
The death of consoles would be poor business strategy, a shifting market, and a monopoly from the likes of Activision, EA, etc.
You also grossly over estimate what goes into PC gaming. It does not require a fucking scientist for play a PC game.
That article outlines pretty much what made me more-or-less give up PC gaming a year and a half ago.
Now most of the time, everything goes fine and dandy in the realm of the PC game -- most of the time you just download it, click it and BAM, you're playing, however the things that happened to Chuck Wendig in that article really do happen -- and they've happened to me (well not those exact problems, but you get my point).
Shit happens, on both systems.
At least with a PC i know how to fix the problem myself, and it doesn't even involve towels...