But you are buying tokens and NFTs that are ships for a game that isn’t going to be really functional for another two years.
The NFT part gives it away, but no, this isn't SC, despite the 2 years hopium. Its Star Atlas.
Remember that?
But you are buying tokens and NFTs that are ships for a game that isn’t going to be really functional for another two years.
I was almost tempted to jump to an AMD GPU when I upgraded...decided to stick with what I know in the end... for no other reason than like them or loathe them, the Nvidia stuff does exactly what it says on the box![]()
No one can blame you for that, i'm the same, had Nvidia for many years.
GTX 970
GTX 1070
RTX 2070S
I know what i'm getting, my next GPU is likely to be another Nvidia, but, i am open to AMD GPU's, i'm not counting them out, i see no reason to do that, while its not the same thing on the CPU side AMD have been doing a lot better than Intel over the last few years, not just on the consumer side, on the client side things are even worse for Intel, who still haven't got anything to match AMD's now 2 year old 64 core server chips, which are about to replaced with a new and better core, 128 of them, AMD are so far ahead its not even funny, its sad.
On the GPU side Nvidia have been the market leaders for a lot of years but then so have Intel on the CPU side and now look.... AMD's next round of GPU's are rumoured to be good, really really good.
So it would be daft to say no at this point, i had been with Intel for a lot of years, there days i'm just waiting to see what AMD do next... you know?
Umm... so, i'm confused. Is it a good card or a bad card?
Because you seemed to be saying SC can be played on a pretty poor card.
For a long time i've been against AMD cards, probably due to my Linux leanings, where i could always get an nvidia binary but not an ATI (AMD) binary. I don't know if that has changed, and i only have 1 linux install at the moment on and old laptop, but it put me off them for a good while.
AMD have been really, really good on the Linux side for many years now; their drivers are open-source and work really well - so they're always available and functional as part of your distro's packages, and don't break whenever your kernel or Xorg version updates like Nvidia's have a habit of doing.For a long time i've been against AMD cards, probably due to my Linux leanings, where i could always get an nvidia binary but not an ATI (AMD) binary. I don't know if that has changed, and i only have 1 linux install at the moment on and old laptop, but it put me off them for a good while.
It is a fine card, but no one is "humble bragging" (how this all started) about having one.
As soon as the 4000 series comes out, I wont be able to humble brag about my 3090 (this is an actual humble brag).
Its an upper mid range card from the previous generation, its pretty humble.
The Steam Deck runs a custom AMD chip, the Steam Deck is Linux, AMD Linux performance has been sub par over the last few years but working with Valve they have realised they need to do something about that, and they are, i don't have any links to hand off the top of my head, i'm not a Linux guy, but from background noise it seems to me there have been significant improvements both to the Linux kernel and AMD drivers RE: Linux quite recently.
AMD have been really, really good on the Linux side for many years now; their drivers are open-source and work really well - so they're always available and functional as part of your distro's packages, and don't break whenever your kernel or Xorg version updates like Nvidia's have a habit of doing.
Back in like 2014 though, the situation was pretty dire: AMD had crappy propreitary drivers and crappy open-source drivers.But things have changed a lot since then, and for the better.
Google "Linus Torvalds To Nvidia"AMD have been really, really good on the Linux side for many years now; their drivers are open-source and work really well - so they're always available and functional as part of your distro's packages, and don't break whenever your kernel or Xorg version updates like Nvidia's have a habit of doing.
Back in like 2014 though, the situation was pretty dire: AMD had crappy propreitary drivers and crappy open-source drivers.But things have changed a lot since then, and for the better.
Ok, cool, is that available to regular consumers.
Also, SC on Linux when?
My favourite 'saying' about Oz is: 80% of the fauna can kill you. The other 20% can't, but want to.It was the first rule us lot were taught when we visited Hunter River in Queensland for cross training with our Aussie mates..."You're poms, if it crawls, swims or flies... fer goodness sake...don't touch it!"
Tell the truth now, did you post up images of zombie cows.....?Just been banned from the watercooling uk forum after a genuine question from me turned into a proper flame war (banned for persistent heckling and abuse)...and here was me thinking anally retentive patronising fan boys only stuck to sites relating to Star Citizen![]()
Nowadays AMD cards work on Linux just fine. AMD has fine manufacturer supported open source driver. Maybe even better than Nvidia closed source, that can cause some issues. Other unix-likes like BSD's are different story. For them it is Nvidia or Intel.For a long time i've been against AMD cards, probably due to my Linux leanings, where i could always get an nvidia binary but not an ATI (AMD) binary. I don't know if that has changed, and i only have 1 linux install at the moment on and old laptop, but it put me off them for a good while.
Proton can run quite many Windows only games, but SC, thats a surpriseYou need something called "Proton" to run it in Linux.
As combat easier in SC with 60fps, have you paid to win?It is a fine card, but no one is "humble bragging" (how this all started) about having one.
As soon as the 4000 series comes out, I wont be able to humble brag about my 3090 (this is an actual humble brag).
Was it accounting topic?Just been banned from the watercooling uk forum after a genuine question from me turned into a proper flame war (banned for persistent heckling and abuse)...and here was me thinking anally retentive patronising fan boys only stuck to sites relating to Star Citizen![]()
Wine and Proton are actually really good at running games - but if they were as good at running productivity software that's newer than 15 years old, Linux might actually be useful to meProton can run quite many Windows only games, but SC, thats a surprise![]()