TerrorFirmer wrote: » Well at least I can agree on one thing with Fitz, played a few hours of the new Battlefield and I don't really dig it, and I say that as a major BF fan and someone who even thought Hardline was alright.
Genevieve Disgusting Self-improvement wrote: » Honestly I dont think we would for one simple reason nobody could care less about the rx590. At least people seem to care about the RTX cards be it good of bad, even if you dont like them we cant stop talking about them. FYP...you have to admit...the reporting on RTX has been very dodgy and the glee with which people lap it up attests to a certain wish for early adopters to crash and burn, and a chance to tell them "told ya". I am very happy with mine and look forward to better RTX titles which I enjoy playing more than BF5, I am sorry if that annoying but its the truth and most people online seem happy with theirs. The end of the video K.O.Kiki posted sums it up very well.
BloodBath wrote: » I simply asked you and others for proof of your statements, something not 1 of ye have done yet. I have not attacked you or terror. I'm just sick of this non story "RMA issue". I have never seen it brought up and mentioned so many times with anything else in the past.
TerrorFirmer wrote: » , all I said was that if the RX590 had much higher failure (should've said RMA) rates than the RX580 that we'd also be talking about it.
TerrorFirmer wrote: » The other side of the coin is that some people are so seemingly desperate to attack the RTX and/or their purchase (a new old stock pascal for instance ) that completely valid, logical reasoning gets dismissed as 'RTX fanboism', bragging, or whatever.
L wrote: » I'd normally agree with you on this one Fitz, but Friday night I had to deal with someone else here jumping down my throat on something that bore no resemblance to what I'd actually written. I normally enjoy (politely ) arguing around things as it gives me a reason to sharpen up my knowledge and break a few of my own preconceptions. That I really didn't enjoy.
awec wrote: » The story in the last few battlefield games has been garbage.
tuxy wrote: » But what about the story that's an integral part of every battlefield?
Dcully wrote: » the skill ceiling is high too which is a huge plus.
TerrorFirmer wrote: » I outright hate COD at this point but Battlefield is nothing like it at all, it's really just its own thing. Looking forward to getting to grips with BFV tonight.
On a side note. BF5 is a crap game, the story is derivative and the gun play is weird.
Genevieve Disgusting Self-improvement wrote: » Comprehension here is fine, its detail and nuance that people are missing.
Serephucus wrote: » And here I said I wasn't going to get drawn into this. Those €2,000 CPUs are workstation-aimed. RTX is being marketed at consumers (gamers). You've the makings of a fruit salad there with all your apples and oranges.
Genevieve Disgusting Self-improvement wrote: » The value proposition is one thing but a lot of the attention it gets is mostly virtue signaling. We have had several 2000 euro CPU launches in the interim that have attracted much less attention.
TerrorFirmer wrote: » Exactly - RTX has delivered exactly what was expected of it from the get-go. I don't think anyone could claim to be dissappionted in the slightest. People have been accused of wanting to sabotague RTX on this thread, or whatever the reason, being simply jealous. If RTX had been priced realistically, no-one would've batted an eye at the poor RTX showing, which is to be somewhat expected for an emerging tech. However, it's the consumer being expected to pay radically over the odds for a new era of cards that are minorly faster conventionally but struggle to be anything other than a meaningless novelty in said new tech that's the gripe. If RTX2070 was a £349 card, RTX2080 a £449 card, and RTX2080ti a £599 card, bobs your uncle, no complaints at all really. The new tech could be a novelty but the value would remain for the raw speed of the generation, whose primarily purpose would still be the 99% of current games. And that's exactly what they would've been in a competitive market. As I've said before, ray tracing is not the first leap in visual fidelity and won't be the last. Imagine if when Shader Model 3.0 came out, games only ran at 720p 30fps? But back then AMD and Nvidia were competitive. But Nvidia aggressively marketed RTX as something way beyond what they are - little different than the GTX series with a novelty, destined to be rarely used feature (due to inability to run said feature) bolted on....and we're expected to pay mad price premiums. But in 'They live' style, Nvidia was pushing this narrative of "Ray Tracing, Buy, Buy Buy the future"! As for claims that people are looking for reasons to pick on RTX...hardly. A few pages back it was a discussion point that based on RMA rates, those for the 2080Ti are radically higher than those for the 2080. There's no conspiracy, it's simply interesting? If people starting posting links that showed RX590's with a a much higher failure rate of RX580's, you think people here wouldn't post about it? I still think the RTX2080Ti is understandable ala the Titan models. There'll always be a mad premium for the fastest consumer card on earth, no quibbles there at all. But the RTX2070 and 2080 are just cash-scraping exercises for Nvidia because they can. We've entered a weird place where people are saying "But the GTX1080 is the same price as the RTX2070, ergo the 2070 is great value!". By saying that, we've basically following Nvidia's strategy like sheep. The 2070 should be a £349 card in a normal competitive market. They're laughing all the way to the bank with the RTX series.
Cuddlesworth wrote: » It is and its everything it was expected to be. It looks nice. Its limited in functionality. It tanks FPS. Most people won't care. Most games won't do it.
Genevieve Disgusting Self-improvement wrote: » Seems we need more RTX cores, and I think scaling up that core count is the next step....
K.O.Kiki wrote: » In fairness, turns out Raytracing is NOT here.