Will splashing out on expensive RAM make a real difference to PC performance? And if so, how much should you buy? PC Authority supply the benchmarks and lay the details bare.
Wasbir from NoobFeed writes: Wicked Seed looks like a Unity project for sure. Some parts of the world feel like they've been used before, and enemy animations can look stiff. A lot of enemies do nothing while your stamina is being restored, which takes away from the realism a little. But sometimes the art direction really shines, especially in lighting and mood-setting. Rain changes your fighting stats.
Story Mode on why live service games can't expect to thrive on just competence, that they need something more. In the case of Marathon, "With Bungie at the helm, the same Bungie that defined not one but two generations of gaming — with Halo in 2001 and Destiny 2 in 2017 — ‘just another extraction shooter’ isn’t going to cut it.
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Probably not as fast but it will eventually
It seems it will have its dedicated hardcore fanbase but as soon as the next shiny GaaS game is out they’ll move on or go back to the one they were already playing for months
Game data for Robocop: Rogue City was temporarily replaced with the data of the unannounced reboot of Hunter: The Reckoning on Steam.
Logically, a computer sees memory as it is. So you can't say that having x of higher speed memory is like having 2x of lower speed memory. The biggest chunk x can handle is x, NOT 2x. When 3x needs to be loaded, it will read it in 3 chunks of x. Programs need room, so a nice empty warehouse is better than a studio in the city.
Of course, there are uses for faster memory. Obviously graphics memory comes to mind. The framebuffer needs faster memory for reads and writes, and everything else that are just reads can be in slower memory.
For system memory, the memory controller is what determines what kind of memory you can use. A 4x167 CPU is best coupled with 2x333 memory. Step the memory up a notch and what will happen is that the CPU will be forced to overclock. Stepping up to 2x400 (ddr2 800) will mean the CPU will be 4x200.
Depends on how you use it.
"It's not the size. It's how you use it." <-- where was that from again???
Only bother if your going for games.
And loving it