- 2,552

- Wonderland
- zyla-corps
- N/A
Is it bad that I can watch that confused Richard Castle .gif all day long?
No. I've been watching it for 25 minutes.
Is it bad that I can watch that confused Richard Castle .gif all day long?
Wireless is workable but never really recommended for gaming, leastways not online - for that you need a hard connection....The reason why I'm asking is because I would have to get a console at the same time, and I don't know if I would be able to get a dedicated internet connection set up with it. My home network is on wireless - though out TiVo has an ethernet connection - and I don't know too much about the connectivity of the consoles. I don't want to buy the Limited Edition, only to find that I cannot access the DLC.
I don't really intend to be playing online. I don't like the environment - I find it's full of people who take themselves and the game far too seriously and value their skills in the game far too greatly. I'd probably just use the connection to get DLC. Assuming I get it; I'm undecided at the moment.Wireless is workable but never really recommended for gaming, leastways not online - for that you need a hard connection.
I should certainly hope not. What on earth were they thinking when they came up with it?No one will get the Dead Island: Riptide torso statue now.
Wireless is workable but never really recommended for gaming, leastways not online - for that you need a hard connection.
I don't really intend to be playing online. I don't like the environment - I find it's full of people who take themselves and the game far too seriously and value their skills in the game far too greatly. I'd probably just use the connection to get DLC. Assuming I get it; I'm undecided at the moment.
I know what you mean, though I tend to find the opposite - online seems to be populated with so many who don't take it seriously at allI don't really intend to be playing online. I don't like the environment - I find it's full of people who take themselves and the game far too seriously and value their skills in the game far too greatly. I'd probably just use the connection to get DLC. Assuming I get it; I'm undecided at the moment...
Sounds like the Uni brodband has a lot more strain on it and the routers. Like you say though, depends on your ISP and set-up too.I play with both, a wired connection at Uni and a wireless at home, and strangely I have more problems with a wired connection, more lag and disconnection issues because the speeds are slower. Depends on how good your internet is really...
Even though they have dropped it still looks promising, does anyone know if there is a demo coming out?
I think dropped in this context means that they are in - unless I'm missing another list of reviews.Even though they have dropped it still looks promising...
AMDTressFX Hair revolutionizes Lara Croft’s locks by using the DirectCompute programming language to unlock the massively-parallel processing capabilities of the Graphics Core Next architecture, enabling image quality previously restricted to pre-rendered images. Building on AMD’s previous work on Order Independent Transparency, this method makes use of Per-Pixel Linked-List data structures to manage rendering complexity and memory usage.
DirectCompute is additionally utilized to perform the real-time physics simulations for TressFX Hair. This physics system treats each strand of hair as a chain with dozens of links, permitting for forces like gravity, wind and movement of the head to move and curl Lara’s hair in a realistic fashion. Further, collision detection is performed to ensure that strands do not pass through one another, or other solid surfaces such as Lara’s head, clothing and body. Finally, hair styles are simulated by gradually pulling the strands back towards their original shape after they have moved in response to an external force.
Graphics cards featuring the Graphics Core Next architecture, like select AMD Radeon HD 7000 Series, are particularly well-equipped to handle these types of tasks, with their combination of fast on-chip shared memory and massive processing throughput on the order of trillions of operations per second.
Any "Game of the Year" award is pretty much a given as soon as a developer announces a new title in a major IP unless that developer seriously drops the ball. This year, it will probably be Bioshock Infinite, so Tomb Raider was never really in with a chance.