What even is the point, though? The number of games made specifically for the PS5 can be counted on 1 hand and it’s not like those have significant performance issues that warrant even more powerful hardware.
Do any of these bigger numbers mean one would at least be able to play a game in 4k with ray tracing at higher than 30fps?
Linktank@lemmy.today 2 months ago
Just buy a gaming PC.
kandoh@reddthat.com 2 months ago
I like to play my games knowing the developers optimized it for exactly the hardware I’m playing on.
Linktank@lemmy.today 2 months ago
I like to play my games on hardware that I picked out and put together personally. Also I like that hardware to be using an OS of my choosing with as much expandable storage as I could possibly want. Also, I don’t like to give my money to companies that encourage exclusivity on their hardware.
SoJB@lemmy.ml 2 months ago
Both major consoles literally have multiple versions with differing performance lmfao
Policeshootout@lemmy.ca 2 months ago
Typically they still have performance issues though? I haven’t played on consoles since Xbox 360, other than the odd Nintendo game. I spent thousands of dollars on 360 and PS3 games and hardware and have none of it now. But my entire PC library is still playable.
Mongostein@lemmy.ca 2 months ago
I’m with ya. When it’s gaming time, I just want it to work. Not be fiddling with settings constantly.
That being said, I do prefer RPGs and RTSs much more with a keyboard and mouse, but that’s not such a problem any more