[QUOTE="FunkyHeadHunter"]BUT if you had a 360 it would run every game the same as every other 360. Right? I bet i couldnt even run Crysis on my pc and im sure if I could it would look like n64 graphics. So why make a game most people cant run in its highest settings? Wasted time for the developers as far as im concerned.Nitrous2O
You are so missing a point about PC gaming though.
I don't see pushing technology as being wasted time at all, on the contrary it will appeal to a certain audience. Yes, every 360 may be designed to run a game the same as another 360, but where's the fun in that? :( :(
I like to build my machines, I like upgrade them myself -- the customization, the choices (including choosing to not run bleeding edge games at max settings and upgrade) and options that are available, I like that technology isn't restricted to "console-length" cycles, I like to see what my machine can do after it's been upgraded.
It's just another fun dimension of gaming IMO, and of course it can be your opinion, which is perfectly fine, that none of the above sounds like fun.
In addition, it can lead to PC gaming being more expensive and hardcore gaming on the platform being more niche, while consoles are more mass market and accessible to the mainstream gamer. Regardless of that, as long as the games are there for the PC, that's absolutely fine with me --- even preferable to be honest :D
QFT. I really like to build my own PCs, when they are custom made they feel like they are unique and not like consoles which are just boring copies of each other. It's essentially the same thing as with people who like to mod cars/bikes etc, they feel like your own when you've built/customized them yourself.
And; if PC gaming ever dies it will seriously hurt the industry, consoles and GAMES. And it's really really doubtful that it will ever die, since even if the mainstream commercial side of it would die, there will still be indie/freeware developers around as long as the internet exists. PC gaming is forever.
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