Here's a great news: you can choose not to complicate things with PC gaming too. just launch Steam, click on Library tab, click on your game and click 'Play'' to start playing.
I never had pleasant experiences with that. Are you using a specific monitor for it? Mine supports free-sync, but I don't have AMD hardware.
Absolutely, but while in previous years games used to have resolution and that's it as graphical options, the vast majority of games now offer in depth customization. Plus well, g/free sync vastly mitigates any sub 60 framerate dips.Well yes in theory you wouldn't notice it. But in my exoerience motion blur seems to be the one true enemy for PC players because well it does effect image quality in some way. If you don't apply motion blur you will notice the performance differences much easier.
I'm not sure what the free-sync support is like on Nvidia cards. I've got a g-sync display, and it seems to work very well with most games, though I have had some weirdness with other non-gaming applications.I never had pleasant experiences with that. Are you using a specific monitor for it? Mine supports free-sync, but I don't have AMD hardware.
By a quick search it seems like you were the first one to bring up "PC Master Race".
Embarrassing post tbhI feel this thread needs to be locked, it feels like of PC users in this thread are just either dog piling at this point or taking pleasure in doing "gotcha" posts, plus the platform wars rhetoric stuff and seeing some of the "PC Master Race" *Sighs at that* stuff appearing, I don't think much value can be added to this thread and just more gloating and upset between users.
Whatever fits your playstyle best I guess. I don't think there is a BETTER option when talking about PC gaming settings. Some people still play shooters on lowest settings with an insane low resolution. I don't really get the apeal, but sure why not. If you like to play your games this way, you should.Absolutely, but while in previous years games used to have resolution and that's it as graphical options, the vast majority of games now offer in depth customization. Plus well, g/free sync vastly mitigates any sub 60 framerate dips.
The insane thing is that most posters in this thread willingly choose to compromise. Wich is fine. You do you and all. What's less fine is saying that their compromise is the BETTER option.
There us no free-sync support for Nvidia cards afaik...I'm not sure what the free-sync support is like on Nvidia cards. I've got a g-sync display, and it seems to work very well with most games, though I have had some weirdness with other non-gaming applications.
A I see, well I have't used my Pc for gaming since last year November, so there was no support back then.
this + Ultra Widescreen (i don't want to go back to 16:9)I'm a console gamer, but PC is looking way more appealing these days. Why?
- Increased Japanese support
- True BC. No guessing games like the console holders
- Free online play
- Emulation options for basically every major platform
- Increased controller support
- Big picture modes
- More accessories -- choice of VR headsets, controllers, and so on.
Disagreed. A good pre-built PC would cost $1000+, and maybe you could build one for cheaper, but it would require getting the parts separately and building yourself (something I'm far to intimidate by to ever attempt, lol). Also, the idea that everyone has a Desktop these days is kinda absurd, isn't it? I don't have one anymore, and I honestly don't know anyone who does outside of businesses and such. They are big, bulky, and expensive.I disagree. From a cost perspective,PC gaming costs cheaper if you aim for a similar hardware capability with that of a console. You don't pay for online access,this alone saves you around $250 in 5 years. Key resellers also have a big price difference compared to console keys,especially in the early months of a game's launch.
Also don't forget that a PC is a multipurpose device,something that a console is not. So you get 2 for the price of 1 when you buy a PC.
If you were an only console guy,you'd still had to have a desktop PC even basic one,which would still cost a certain amount of money. So a console+basic PC combo costs always way more than a standalone gaming PC.
If you wanna go the extra mile,you have the ability to hit high end performance with both high resolutions+ high fps count,where consoles still can't match high end PCs. Of course it's gonna cost you more,but it's there as an option.
customization and modability is still a huge plus compared to the closed hardware and software of consoles.
The problem is that there's a myth that PC gaming is expensive,because you either go buy the most expensive GPU atm or nothing. There's an incredible mid-tier range of value for money options that many newcomers don't know about and the things I talked about in the first paragraph that makes it way cheaper in the long run
PS: PC has also a big range of exclusives,although mostly in the online spectrum
Not really since they invented mITX, but I suppose 700-800 dollars is more than 400.