In the realm of online gaming network processes are just as pivotal to game play as graphic processes. Though you’re intuition may tell you a faster CPU, with faster RAM, and a blazing graphics card solves any latency issues inherent with online gaming; reality plays out in a different key.
Enter Bigfoot™ Networks and the Killer™ 2100 Network Card. The latest network card housing it’s own dedicated network processing unit.
A new Kill the Justice League report uncovers cut content from the Suicide Squad game, making the game’s weakest feature even clearer.
it was vehicle combat just like batman arkam knight bat tank which lets face it the bat tank got old quick.
If this would’ve been its best feature then that’s maybe one of the saddest things you could say about a game.
Valve is currently working on a new feature for Steam Deck and the Steam desktop PC client that will allow video recording.
On the steam deck sure lets hope its av1 based though hardware might have a issue with that but steam desktop pc? there is so many other software on pc that already record's that seems to be a waist of cash/time.
I mean who does not use there own amd/nvidia record option with amd not needing a account or just use obs
A legendary action classic comes back to life with a brand new remake, and both Dali and J.J. seem to think it does the machine gun loaded job well enough.
$130 to knock off a few milliseconds of ping and add a couple FPS doesn't really seem like a worthy investment to me.
its more than a few milliseconds, it actually lowers latency at the wire between computer and server, not ping, and it comes with a lot of software that once you look into it's capabilities does more than make your games go faster; its a full package that truly delivers ive seen it with my own eyes on real machines
you may not notice as large of a difference in response as you would between a graphics card without a GPU and one with a GPU, but having a dedicated NPU all around improves network performance, games or downloads or whatever
pricey yes, but whats the difference between a $150 graphics card and a $300 graphics card?