Originally posted by: apoppin
Originally posted by: nRollo
Originally posted by: apoppin
You only have 6 games installed?
:Q
really?
Each one a poster child for
twtimtbp program
Which one is your favorite?
I formatted and installed Vista 64 when I built this box at the end of December. How many games should I have installed in the last 6 weeks? Between being a Dad, my real career, posting/moderating, other hobbies, caring for properties, I game maybe half an hour to an hour a day. Two is a long session for me. Those are most of my newest games, finished Bioshock and don't like WIC and Supreme Commander. I'll install others when I get bored with these.
Originally posted by: apoppin
For great running DX10 with all the 'effects', i'd recommend
Hg:L ... it would FLY on your system ...
the Witcher is just a good RPG with good DX9
I played without AA and pretty much stayed at 60fps and noticed no tearing.
Why no AA?
I only play shooters really, not an RPG kind of guy. I played without AA to be sure my framerate should be well above 60fps and that vsynch was capping it.
i see, i
thought your rig could also manage AA in most of those games - except Crysis
about 20 games installed ... like me

-of course, i installed Vista way after you did

---and all i seem to be doing in my spare time is benchmarking
-tonight i will game ... my CrossFire is set up and working fine ... best of all my headache has lessened [since Monday]
. . . and my games have PILED up ... i just got
Jade Empire and
Dungeon Siege II/Xpack this week [for $29 shipped] ... a literal
pile of games to play.
H:gL is a
shooter ... not a RPG ... i think you'd like it till you get bored with it ... i spent many many hours with it ... finally playing thru the 2nd time on Nightmare and having finished it several times.
-it is has DX10 visuals much nicer then LP imo - i can run it fully maxed at 16x10 and even add some AA/16xAF [!!!][/quote]
Ya, I can handle the AA. My thought was "I'll play these games at settings that would be most likely to cause tearing and sky high framerates for this experiment".