I got myself a North XL last year to replace my old case, the final part to complete my PC of Theseus. Is it a new PC now, or was it a new PC already when I slowly replaced its internals along the way? Who knows, but it looks really damn sleek now.
PrinzKasper
joined 10 months ago
Pretty sure that's a Tec-9
TeamSpeak recently added screen share to their TS6 beta, however it currently only works on official servers provided by TeamSpeak; they have not yet released TS6 server software, only the client. To my understanding, they are thankfully still planning on releasing it though.
For reasons unbeknownst to mankind, that is what the game is actually called these days on Steam.
Are you sure you're not thinking of Nico Rosberg and his weird COVID comments?
Jep, erinnert mich an die guten alten Forum Zeiten
I'm having a great time playing CS with my friends almost every evening, just without the need to lug my entire setup around to a friend's house.
I have some grognard opinions of my own but this isn't one of them.
Highly depends on the type of game. For First person shooters, 120+ fps is a must. I skipped the more recent CoDs because I couldn't get them to run at that target consistently enough on my PC without turning them into blurry DLSS smear.
Racing games, where motion is typically always going in one direction with only smooth direction changes, a lower framerate is fine (like 60 to 80), although the added smoothness from high framerate is obviously still nice.
Slower paced or turn based games I'm fine with going as low as 40 FPS, as long as it's consistent without drops and frame pacing issues.
What about VRR on mutli-monitor setups?
Am I to believe that cheaters would install Linux, just use a cheat in a game?
You seem to severely underestimate the extreme lengths cheaters will go to in order to cheat. Not only are modern cheats very expensive (like 20+ dollars per WEEK subscriptions), but the ones that are the hardest to detect require a second PC connected to the main PC using a direct memory access module so that the cheat can read the game's memory in a way that is impossible to notice for the Anti-Cheat running on the game PC. On top of that they spend time and money on stolen/farmed accounts, spoofing hardware and phone numbers, and buying entirely new PCs when they get detected and banned.
Installing Linux is a tiny obstacle compared to all the other shit these losers are willing to go through in order to cheat.
They banned Wordington?? What's next, Clamworks? Losercity?
Obviously huge for Bedrock players, especially those on consoles, who have not had access to something like this (outside of the RTX thingy on PC). They did mention that they're exploring bringing it to Java edition as well though, it'll be interesting to see how this will stack up against shaderpacks made by the community, or if they'll even add the ability for custom shaderpacks to vanilla so you no longer need mods like Iris or Optifine.