Associate
- Joined
- 22 Nov 2020
- Posts
- 1,455
You did say I needed Specsavers in the other thread so I don't know what is name calling if that isn’t. I don’t ever remember making it personal in any of my posts.
-
Competitor rules
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
The RT Related Games, Benchmarks, Software, Etc Thread.
- Thread starter Kaapstad
- Start date
Man of Honour
If you're saying something looks like a PS4 game when it obviously doesn't, then quite clearly a booking is needed? Or were you just trolling which in the end of all this proves my point anyway?
Associate
- Joined
- 22 Nov 2020
- Posts
- 1,455
There was another poster that did say the game looked last gen in parts. My brother played it (cyberpunk) on a PS5 and echoes the same sentiment. Do we both need our eyes examining?
You are coming across over aggressive in your defence of the game and of your viewpoint in general if it meets contrary view. Perhaps you need to accept people are different.
Cyberpunk is just a game, I completed it last week and was mildly engaged with it. Now I’m moving onto Avatar and I am impressed with its use of RT.
Last edited:
Soldato
Anyone who says this looks last gen either doesn't know what last gen looks like or needs an emergency visit to an eye doctor.
Caporegime
PS3 at best!
Soldato
Naa it's at least as good as Sega Saturn.
Soldato
Sega Saturn is totes next gen !
Microsoft Next-Gen DXR Ray Tracing To Offer Faster Performance By Utilizing SSDs To Limit VRAM Usage In Games
Microsoft has proposed a new method to make ray tracing in games faster with future DXR API updates by leveraging SSDs to limit VRAM usage.
wccftech.com
Soldato
Microsoft Next-Gen DXR Ray Tracing To Offer Faster Performance By Utilizing SSDs To Limit VRAM Usage In Games
Microsoft has proposed a new method to make ray tracing in games faster with future DXR API updates by leveraging SSDs to limit VRAM usage.
Pretty cool but we won't see this in a game for 5 years and by that time it'll only be in 1-2 games tops before the next big tech idea comes along which will take another 5 years to implement which will then of course only be used in 1-2 games.
Last edited:
Associate
But I might want to play those two games! 
It's almost as if a lot of people are just chasing the next Crysis which will be the only game that is the way it is and nothing will be lie it.... making it kinda pointless.
If it's not mainstream enough, it's not good enough, this is why AMD have Nvidia by the balls in terms of adoption of tech, it was Freesync which made things wide spread, it was Mantle, it was Tesselation.
PhysX is gone and Havok was used almost always over it.
Next it will be RT.
Next it will be upscaling.
Nvidia monopolize their own customers.
This is because AMD does not aim to monopolize things, I am not saying AMD are doing it due to morals etc, it's due to the position they are in.
Only changer might be Intel though.
If it's not mainstream enough, it's not good enough, this is why AMD have Nvidia by the balls in terms of adoption of tech, it was Freesync which made things wide spread, it was Mantle, it was Tesselation.
PhysX is gone and Havok was used almost always over it.
Next it will be RT.
Next it will be upscaling.
Nvidia monopolize their own customers.
This is because AMD does not aim to monopolize things, I am not saying AMD are doing it due to morals etc, it's due to the position they are in.
Only changer might be Intel though.
Last edited:
Trolling? Or just don't have an understanding on RT etc.?
Look at the industry where visuals are a factor, everyone and everything wants RT where possible because of the benefits it brings. AMD are behind RT just as much now, intel are too, every chipset maker is adding support....
NVIDIA DLSS & GeForce RTX: List Of All Games, Engines And Applications Featuring GeForce RTX-Powered Technology And Features
See which games, engines and applications support NVIDIA DLSS 2, NVIDIA DLSS 3, NVIDIA DLSS 3.5, Ray Tracing, Frame Generation, Ray Reconstruction, and AI technologies and features when you have a GeForce RTX graphics card, GPU, or laptop.
www.nvidia.com
This also includes amds games. And please don't tell me about the majority of games still being raster and then refer to games from years ago or/and steams top charts.....
I care about the last 2 years and what the future is going forward. You also forget that 2 of the recent titles are RT only, spiderman 2 being console only and avatar being amds sponsorship.Freesync is also not amds invention, they simply adopted an industry open standard by vesa and added their branding to it, nvidia call their support for this vesa adaptive sync = gsync compatible.
Physx and havok was very different too and also, physx is actually still used in some games nowadays, the nvidia aspect is gone though.
To under mainstream and what it takes to become mainstream, you need to have an understanding of development and the industry, it's not something that can just happen overnight when one company decides for it to happen.....
Upscaling dying? LOL.... defo trolling.
AMD can't monopolize because they don't have the market share.....
Last edited:
It was not AMD locking RTX 3000 and 2000 out of FG Nexus18, or their tech would be more widespread, more acknowledged also.
That was just a comparison, I mentioned AMD are able to do that just because of the position they are in, there is no right or wrong in it. Just facts.
It's the same predictable outcome and suddenly the Nvidia company as pioneers goes quiet whilst all the consumers happily lap it up because it's far more accessible.
I never said anything is dying? Just the fact PhysX is dead.
The original point was adoption Nexus18, not dying tech.
That was just a comparison, I mentioned AMD are able to do that just because of the position they are in, there is no right or wrong in it. Just facts.
It's the same predictable outcome and suddenly the Nvidia company as pioneers goes quiet whilst all the consumers happily lap it up because it's far more accessible.
I never said anything is dying? Just the fact PhysX is dead.
The original point was adoption Nexus18, not dying tech.
Last edited:
Nvidias FG does not work the same as amds, theirs relies on the optical flow accelator which is much more powerful than amperes thus enabling it on ampere will lead to higher latency and possibly iq issues. Could nvidia make a version like amds, sure? But why would they? These companies are in this business for profit and nvidia are still the undisputed kings with their method.
AMD have no choice on how they go about things because they don't have the market share and because with their solutions, they are always months/years late, their adoption rate for their tech is poor and the quality is questionable at best i.e. they have zero choice on how to go about their business, you can't come out late to the market AND with an inferior solution.
You are insinuating it:
To say something is gone means it no longer exists.
Gsync hardware modules is still about btw despite people claiming it's dead..... You also mean all the articles we had when a new FSR version came out "DLSS is DEAD!!!!" yet here we are....
Soldato
History of FreeSync's getting re-written again.
Adaptive sync was a power saving feature to reduce the panel refresh to it's lowest power state-which AMD identified and developed into a working VRR solution.
Nvidia at the time of AMD's Freesync anouncement called it vapourware and claimed that VRR couldn't be done without a G-Sync module, it absolutely needed a module.
Without AMD, there would have been no competitor to G-Sync unless Intel came up with a version.
Vesa Adaptive V-Sync Whitepaper was even written by AMD.
Intel and NV had to create their own drivers to support Vesa Adaptive Sync VRR which as it was created by AMD-explains why the community identifies VRR in general terms as FreeSync.
Adaptive sync was a power saving feature to reduce the panel refresh to it's lowest power state-which AMD identified and developed into a working VRR solution.
Nvidia at the time of AMD's Freesync anouncement called it vapourware and claimed that VRR couldn't be done without a G-Sync module, it absolutely needed a module.
Without AMD, there would have been no competitor to G-Sync unless Intel came up with a version.
Vesa Adaptive V-Sync Whitepaper was even written by AMD.
Intel and NV had to create their own drivers to support Vesa Adaptive Sync VRR which as it was created by AMD-explains why the community identifies VRR in general terms as FreeSync.
Last edited:
Since when does writing a whitepaper mean that is their tech? Does that mean nvidia own RT then since they have written documents and so on for RT?
The "whitepaper" even says this:
AMDs driver support/branding is freesync. Nvidias driver support/branding is gsync compatible, as simple as that.
tftcentral.co.uk
And another industry recognised expert:
The "whitepaper" even says this:
AMDs driver support/branding is freesync. Nvidias driver support/branding is gsync compatible, as simple as that.
Variable Refresh Rates - G-sync and FreeSync - TFTCentral
A detailed look at variable refresh rates (VRR) including NVIDIA G-sync, AMD FreeSync and all the various versions and certifications that exist
tftcentral.co.uk
And another industry recognised expert:
Nvidia G-SYNC VRR Technology | PC Monitors
Nvidia G-SYNC is a Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) technology which removes tearing and stuttering from frame and refresh rate mismatches.
pcmonitors.info
Last edited:
Man of Honour
Yeah some people just don't care to actually understand technical things.
Anyway back to RT, look at this
HUD disabled of course to added realism.
Anyway back to RT, look at this
HUD disabled of course to added realism.
Last edited: