Ok this thread is about consoles and which you prefer 720p max out or struggling 1080p.
The dude i quote which is a closet lemming by the way,say 720p maxt out high frame >>>>> 1080p low settings low frames.
The problem with this ^^ is that on xbox one because of having a weak GPU you can't ax out and have high frames,and since the PS4 has a higher roof can do 1080p at higher than low settings.
A fair argument would be 720p maxed out vs 1080p reduced graphics. In which case I would vote 1080p every time. I have never played a game below native resolution, I would much rather play a game with reduced graphics at a full IQ setting than a high graphics game muddled by blurry or low IQ.
Just mentioning 'struggling' 1080p puts a very negative impression on the vote.
I want a solid framerate and no screen tearing. If that means 720p, so be it. If the game chugs, tears, and looks like crap, then 1080p doesn't mean anything.
I can take lower resolution if the payoff is something like more destructible environments, better special effects, better lighting effects, shadows, better physics etc. I care less about if framerate is 30fps or 60fps but steady locked framerate is a preferrence.
Especially in 2005 that the 360 owned $2000 machines
@Wasdie said:
@ShepardCommandr said:
4k maxed out and 60fps
anything less hurts my eyes and makes me dizzy
consoles are probably 2 gens away from that
So how did you survive until last year? You must have vomited a lot back when PC games were 320x200. 1080p didn't even become the "standard" until about 2010, and even then a lot of people were still rocking 1680x1050. 60 fps smooth gameplay was never a guarantee either, especially back in the day where devs pushed hardware at every chance they got. Crysis must have infuriated you since there wasn't a PC on the market that could play Crysis at max 60fps at even 1080p in 2007.
These kind of statements are absolutely ridiculous.
So how did you survive until last year? You must have vomited a lot back when PC games were 320x200. 1080p didn't even become the "standard" until about 2010, and even then a lot of people were still rocking 1680x1050. 60 fps smooth gameplay was never a guarantee either, especially back in the day where devs pushed hardware at every chance they got. Crysis must have infuriated you since there wasn't a PC on the market that could play Crysis at max 60fps at even 1080p in 2007.
These kind of statements are absolutely ridiculous.
I agree his statement is ridiculous. But, don't ignore 1280x1024 and 1600x1200 which were common enough by the time the Battlefield games came along.
Compared to 1600x900 and 1920x1080, I thought the above two resolutions looked better. I still keep around a 1280x1024 LCD monitor and games on it look noticeably better than on a more recent 1600x900 monitor.
@whalefish82: Hard to argue with you. After playing witcher3 on PC at 60 fps then getting it on sale on console its the smoothness that stands out most to me.
720p? *shudders*. 1080+ at 60 to 4k at 60 if I can. Anything less than 60 is less comfortable to game at. So I guess 720 60FPS maxed out is the less of the two evils...
Ok this thread is about consoles and which you prefer 720p max out or struggling 1080p.
The dude i quote which is a closet lemming by the way,say 720p maxt out high frame >>>>> 1080p low settings low frames.
The problem with this ^^ is that on xbox one because of having a weak GPU you can't ax out and have high frames,and since the PS4 has a higher roof can do 1080p at higher than low settings.
Thats all.
You replied with a subject that wasn't even mentioned by the person you replied to man.
In terms of graphics I suppose it would be fine, but aren't there plenty of resolutions inbetween or is this just consoles where it's one or the other.
With me, I'm fine keeping the resolution at 1080p on my PC, but it's important to me to drop graphical settings to get a smooth 60 frames per second in as many games as I can.
If I had to choose, I'd take whatever settings get me to a smooth 60fps at 1080+. Graphics are nice but I'd slightly prefer smooth performance at a high resolution.
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