I am certainly not attacking you, just trying to have a debate here. Not sure how that is attacking. Not seen anyone insult you in anyway.
You are saying extra vram won't matter in the long run, this is why people trying to engage in a civilised dialog with you trying to give you valid reasons as to why this is not an accurate statement to make. What would be more accurate is to say there is very limited instances the extra vram will come in handy.
"Very limited instances" is almost exactly the same as "won't matter". I gave arguments too, but all you do is say I have none. Please just run the Witcher 3 or Crysis 3 maxed or any other high-end game and tell me how much difference will more vram make in such situations? It's one of my arguments, constantly neglected. You just say I don't have any arguments and back up your claims using an old, broken game. I just find it a bit hypocritical. Especially that this was the only evidence to counter my assumptions.
@Dave: I know you love the 390 and all, but when games start using such amounts of ram it will be a thing of the past, sorry.
I can provide you with a video of Shadow of Mordor at 1440p with ultra textures supposedly requiring 6gb of vram on my gimped card with no stuttering. Same story with GTAV. I'm running out of grunt, not out of vram. It just doesn't work like that, and it's not only me.
Why do I hit the performance limit of my card before I hit the vram limit in MGSV, GTAV, Crysis 3, Witcher 3 and others? Can you explain? And will I be getting more framerate as time flies or less? And when I finally use up the vram at some point in time, will the card still produce playable frames? I'd assume not, and I suppose it'll be the same story with a 390.
Having more at the same price is great and the 390 is good card too, I'm just saying I doubt it'll change things in the long run. It COULD be an advantage, but I simply think it won't, having tried some modern games. That's all.
Didn't want to **** anyone off, sorry.