[QUOTE="Celtic_34"]
[QUOTE="ronvalencia"] What have you proven? Your scalar vs vector indicates issues with the basic CPU computer science. PS; I mostly program in native C++ as my day job.
menes777
I have a CS degree btw. Am I a programmer. No. I hate it. I should have gone for IS or Marketing or something lol. I'm better at the design and troubleshooting of systems than I am at coding for them. So two different pov's. I'm not that big on details like coding but I do understand the bigger picture I think. Am I always right? no. I could be wrong but when I look at the design of the ps3 logically it makes sense to me. It's designed to excel at certain tasks and those tasks happen to be what it's designed for.
I have a CS degree too, but it doesn't mean squat if you don't really understand what you are talking about it. In one post you mention who the PC couldn't handle X game, then in another state how the PC is superior to the PS3 graphically. You completely contradict yourself and then ignore the posts around you showing that. There is reason why the PS3 is in third place, Sony made too many promises that it couldn't keep and it was unable to deliver on the greatness that they were bragging about. They invested a large amount of money on a losing horse hoping that they could just follow the success of the PS2. Which of course didn't happen.
If you enjoy PS3 games that's great, but you need a serious reality check if you think that a PC can't do those things. No one would expect a PC from 2005 to do something from 2011, why would you think that a console could do any better? Hopefully you own some stock in Sony the way you are cheerleading for them (or maybe you work for Sony who knows).
I never said the PC can't. I more said the ps3 and those games are specifically designed for the ps3. ARe the architectures that different? Yes and no. But I think if you are porting games specifically designed to optimize the ps3, you are going to run into issues on the PC. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe a general purpose cpu is better at everything and there is no need for specialized hardware. But if that is the case, then why are they designed that way? And like I said I don't think it's cost. PC hardware is a lot cheaper than designing a custom built game machine. The 360 is a much cheaper piece of hardware.
Nowadays there are cpu's with 7+ multiple general purpose cores. Do I think they are better for general purpose computing? Absolutely. But for specialized coding and gaming where is the benefit from a real world perspective?
Log in to comment