Noone should make a new engine until Unreal releases their new destruction technology. Then everyone should use that.
funny. i never had any problems with the games (COD4, black ops and MW3. still wish i woulndt have gotten MW3). they always ran smoothly on my old machine with a Q6600 intel CPU, radeon 3850, 3.2gb RAM and win 7 32bit. even the FEAR games ran smoothly and everything was set to high.ElPatron said:The problem isn't that CoD actually looks like shit, it's the fact that it runs like shit.
I have noticed that the IW engine takes a lot more power than it requires (for the level of graphics it runs).
I don't know what's the point of having a machine that runs Crysis smoothly if a game that isn't as demanding (when it comes to both graphics and physics) has FPS drops and stutters a lot of times, even on low settings and resolutions.
Oh, right. Because my combination of hardware isn't the one they intended. Call of Duty has been running on an engine that doesn't run well on all PCs (it kind of reminds me of the poor optimization on F.E.A.R., it was a nightmare to make it run smoothly) and still has a lot of problems that come back every year.
The network code could use some polishing, too.
Well, then it's a bad comparison.SL33TBL1ND said:I said every piece. What you described is not every piece.Abedeus said:If the engine still has most of the original parts, then yes, it's still more or less the same car.SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
If I change my hard drive, memory, case and clean the fans, it's still the same PC.
I don't know the chances of being bogged down with IW engine but I think I have some reason to complain when Crysis runs smoothly at 1680x1050 with High/Med settings and Call of Duty has inconsistent performance even on the lowest settings.Metalrocks said:they run anyway without any problem.
I don't know the chances of being bogged down with IW engine but I think I have some reason to complain when Crysis runs smoothly at 1680x1050 with High/Med settings and Call of Duty has inconsistent performance even on the lowest settings.Metalrocks said:they run anyway without any problem.
sorry to hear that. like i said before. i never had any problems what so ever with these games. i was able to play the crysis 2 demo on my older machine (3850 card) with a resolution of 1920x1080, everything set to high and it ran very smoothly, so as the COD games.ElPatron said:I don't know the chances of being bogged down with IW engine but I think I have some reason to complain when Crysis runs smoothly at 1680x1050 with High/Med settings and Call of Duty has inconsistent performance even on the lowest settings.Metalrocks said:they run anyway without any problem.
I didn't intend it as the metaphor that everyone should be using for this. I simply posed an interesting philosophical question that was tangentially related to the article. Calm down.Abedeus said:Well, then it's a bad comparison.SL33TBL1ND said:I said every piece. What you described is not every piece.Abedeus said:If the engine still has most of the original parts, then yes, it's still more or less the same car.SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
If I change my hard drive, memory, case and clean the fans, it's still the same PC.
Game engines aren't like car engines. You can't take a Quake III engine and turn it into CryEngine 2.0 by just upgrading and changing parts.
If you really want to replace "every piece", then it's called an engine change.
I am calm, you are the one getting all defensive.SL33TBL1ND said:I didn't intend it as the metaphor that everyone should be using for this. I simply posed an interesting philosophical question that was tangentially related to the article. Calm down.Abedeus said:Well, then it's a bad comparison.SL33TBL1ND said:I said every piece. What you described is not every piece.Abedeus said:If the engine still has most of the original parts, then yes, it's still more or less the same car.SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
If I change my hard drive, memory, case and clean the fans, it's still the same PC.
Game engines aren't like car engines. You can't take a Quake III engine and turn it into CryEngine 2.0 by just upgrading and changing parts.
If you really want to replace "every piece", then it's called an engine change.
It was neither meant to be a metaphor, and if you believe it wasn't relevant to the topic then you never read it. We're talking about things that have been changed so much over the years they are difficult to really call the original object.Abedeus said:I am calm, you are the one getting all defensive.SL33TBL1ND said:I didn't intend it as the metaphor that everyone should be using for this. I simply posed an interesting philosophical question that was tangentially related to the article. Calm down.Abedeus said:Well, then it's a bad comparison.SL33TBL1ND said:I said every piece. What you described is not every piece.Abedeus said:If the engine still has most of the original parts, then yes, it's still more or less the same car.SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
If I change my hard drive, memory, case and clean the fans, it's still the same PC.
Game engines aren't like car engines. You can't take a Quake III engine and turn it into CryEngine 2.0 by just upgrading and changing parts.
If you really want to replace "every piece", then it's called an engine change.
It was neither a good metaphor nor relevant to the topic.
Binnsyboy said:SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
Joke that has to be explained either wasn't told properly or was just bad.SL33TBL1ND said:It was neither meant to be a metaphor, and if you believe it wasn't relevant to the topic then you never read it. We're talking about things that have been changed so much over the years they are difficult to really call the original object.Abedeus said:I am calm, you are the one getting all defensive.SL33TBL1ND said:I didn't intend it as the metaphor that everyone should be using for this. I simply posed an interesting philosophical question that was tangentially related to the article. Calm down.Abedeus said:Well, then it's a bad comparison.SL33TBL1ND said:I said every piece. What you described is not every piece.Abedeus said:If the engine still has most of the original parts, then yes, it's still more or less the same car.SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
If I change my hard drive, memory, case and clean the fans, it's still the same PC.
Game engines aren't like car engines. You can't take a Quake III engine and turn it into CryEngine 2.0 by just upgrading and changing parts.
If you really want to replace "every piece", then it's called an engine change.
It was neither a good metaphor nor relevant to the topic.
I said tangentially related, not "Hey guys, this is how you should be thinking about this." It was "Hey guys, here's something similar. Weird, huh?"
In other words, a joke. Something that you do not seem to understand.
This guy gets it:
Binnsyboy said:SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
If other people got it, I'm inclined to think the problem lies with you. No need to get all "passive aggressive quotation marks" on me.Abedeus said:Joke that has to be explained either wasn't told properly or was just bad.SL33TBL1ND said:It was neither meant to be a metaphor, and if you believe it wasn't relevant to the topic then you never read it. We're talking about things that have been changed so much over the years they are difficult to really call the original object.Abedeus said:I am calm, you are the one getting all defensive.SL33TBL1ND said:I didn't intend it as the metaphor that everyone should be using for this. I simply posed an interesting philosophical question that was tangentially related to the article. Calm down.Abedeus said:Well, then it's a bad comparison.SL33TBL1ND said:I said every piece. What you described is not every piece.Abedeus said:If the engine still has most of the original parts, then yes, it's still more or less the same car.SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
If I change my hard drive, memory, case and clean the fans, it's still the same PC.
Game engines aren't like car engines. You can't take a Quake III engine and turn it into CryEngine 2.0 by just upgrading and changing parts.
If you really want to replace "every piece", then it's called an engine change.
It was neither a good metaphor nor relevant to the topic.
I said tangentially related, not "Hey guys, this is how you should be thinking about this." It was "Hey guys, here's something similar. Weird, huh?"
In other words, a joke. Something that you do not seem to understand.
This guy gets it:
Binnsyboy said:SL33TBL1ND said:If you have a car, and you've replaced every piece of it at some point along the line, is it still the same car?
Something to think about.
Done "discussing" with you.