- Aug 25, 2001
- 56,352
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I have yet to purchase this game, maybe next month.
But I have a "competitive gamer" friend, that is debating getting the PC version, versus getting a PS4 (he has a PS3 currently) and getting the game for that platform.
I sold him a "Gaming Rig" in Feb. of this year, that he's going to be making payments on for two years. I'm charging him $600 for it in total.
It has a Z170 mobo, flashed for KBL compatibility, a G4560 CPU (3.5Ghz 2C/4T Pentium), a GTX950 2GB GDDR5 card, 16GB of DDR4-2400, a 240GB SSD, a BD-RE drive, and Windows 10 Home.
He has a 500GB WD Black on his older PC, that I thought that we could transfer over.
Anyways, he's on the fence (more like, "afraid") to purchase the PC version.
He kept bugging me to "come over and look at his PC", and tell him if it would play well on his machine.
I tried to explain that PC gaming can be a very subjective experience for the player, and that PC games, unlike consoles with their fixed hardware, can be scaled up or down as far as details and graphical fidelity, and hardware requirements.
Basically, he can compare his PC to the minimum and recommended requirements, and see if it "plays", but beyond that, he's just going to have to try it.
He said that he would be "angry" if it wouldn't play well on his PC, and he had to throw more money at it to upgrade the hardware to play the game.
Presumably, he was trying to get me to tell him that it would play "well", so that he could use me as a scapegoat, when his wireless internet from two floors up that he's borrowing, blips, and he loses a match.
Edit: BTW, the gaming rig wasn't originally built for playing T7, his original request was to be able to play KI. Then it became "streaming". Then it became T7.
At least, it IS upgradable, to an i7-7700K, if not CFL if ASRock pulls off one of their engineering marvels with their UEFI programming.
And a 1080ti.
But the only problem is $$$, my friend doesn't have a lot of it, and wastes more of it. (I don't have a lot of it either.)
But I have a "competitive gamer" friend, that is debating getting the PC version, versus getting a PS4 (he has a PS3 currently) and getting the game for that platform.
I sold him a "Gaming Rig" in Feb. of this year, that he's going to be making payments on for two years. I'm charging him $600 for it in total.
It has a Z170 mobo, flashed for KBL compatibility, a G4560 CPU (3.5Ghz 2C/4T Pentium), a GTX950 2GB GDDR5 card, 16GB of DDR4-2400, a 240GB SSD, a BD-RE drive, and Windows 10 Home.
He has a 500GB WD Black on his older PC, that I thought that we could transfer over.
Anyways, he's on the fence (more like, "afraid") to purchase the PC version.
He kept bugging me to "come over and look at his PC", and tell him if it would play well on his machine.
I tried to explain that PC gaming can be a very subjective experience for the player, and that PC games, unlike consoles with their fixed hardware, can be scaled up or down as far as details and graphical fidelity, and hardware requirements.
Basically, he can compare his PC to the minimum and recommended requirements, and see if it "plays", but beyond that, he's just going to have to try it.
He said that he would be "angry" if it wouldn't play well on his PC, and he had to throw more money at it to upgrade the hardware to play the game.
Presumably, he was trying to get me to tell him that it would play "well", so that he could use me as a scapegoat, when his wireless internet from two floors up that he's borrowing, blips, and he loses a match.
Edit: BTW, the gaming rig wasn't originally built for playing T7, his original request was to be able to play KI. Then it became "streaming". Then it became T7.
At least, it IS upgradable, to an i7-7700K, if not CFL if ASRock pulls off one of their engineering marvels with their UEFI programming.
And a 1080ti.
But the only problem is $$$, my friend doesn't have a lot of it, and wastes more of it. (I don't have a lot of it either.)
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