Originally posted by: FearoftheNight
5900 nu!
No. Often a game will simply be built on the current platform of the time, even though most features of the platform aren't exposed, simply because this nets all the benefits of optimizations to the platform, along with being slightly less buggy.Originally posted by: ndee
Is it worth it? My question, if a game requires DirectX9, it automatically is a DirectX9 game, right?
Originally posted by: ndee
Is it worth it? My question, if a game requires DirectX9, it automatically is a DirectX9 game, right? Actually a stupid question![]()
I mainly play EA Sports Games, Racing Games and Lord of the Rings: Return of the King![]()
Originally posted by: Ardan
I would really be more worth it to get an ATI Radeon 9700 Pro. The Price/Performance ratio is outstanding, as the most recent anandtech article on the 5700 Ultra (not the regular 5700) also says. You can find one on Newegg for about $230 too. The MSRP on the 5700 is $200 and thats about what find it for on Newegg, too. You have to remember about the issues they have had with the GeForce FX. It dismayed me when I saw the performance issues in DX9 games and image quality troubles, because I have always used GeForce cards and I love their linux drivers too. A 9600 Pro or 9600XT is also a great choice.
Originally posted by: ViRGE
No. Often a game will simply be built on the current platform of the time, even though most features of the platform aren't exposed, simply because this nets all the benefits of optimizations to the platform, along with being slightly less buggy.Originally posted by: ndee
Is it worth it? My question, if a game requires DirectX9, it automatically is a DirectX9 game, right?
