@DAPUNISHER
Considering Intel hasn't released a dGPU in decades they came out fighting on HW and price. There are always issues with new HW regardless of who's making it because the drivers are going to have issues. How Intel handles these issues though will be received on future releases.
Legacy vs New though I think they're aiming for the future rather than trying to cover the last decade of releases. Covering legacy titles is where AMD / Nvidia come into the mix since they have the backlog and bloated drivers to cover them.
For a modest $350 / 16GB setup though it will get the job done. Of course diehards will gravitate toward the status quo. If you want to pony up 2-3X the price or more then that's up to the individual. I would rather get an AMD than fork over money to Nvidia at this point. Most of the stuff I do that needs a dGPU is on a laptop so, this doesn't apply as an option to go with Intel at this point since they have a limited release of product options for laptops. Putting a dGPU into my linux box wouldn't make sense for the limited use it would see.
Just because the YT personalities spout their spiel doesn't make it bad hardware though if someone's not trying to use it for the things they're having issues with during testing. Not everyone is going to be using it for the titles they have issues with. The more time that passes and more refinements of the drivers will improve things.
Considering there are other uses for the dGPU like video editing, rendering, calculations, etc. There's still a place for it in the market besides gaming. As tot he OP application for gaming I mentioned it in the
original thread / discussion as well.
