- Joined
- Dec 6, 2018
- Messages
- 342 (0.15/day)
- Location
- Hungary
Processor | i5-9600K |
---|---|
Motherboard | ASUS Prime Z390-A |
Cooling | Cooler Master Hyper 212 Black Edition PWM |
Memory | G.Skill DDR4 RipjawsV 3200MHz 16GB kit |
Video Card(s) | Asus RTX2060 ROG STRIX GAMING |
Display(s) | Samsung Odyssey G7 27" |
Case | Cooler Master MasterCase H500 |
Power Supply | SUPER FLOWER Leadex Gold 650W |
Mouse | BenQ Zowie FK1+-B |
Keyboard | Cherry KC 1000 |
Software | Win 10 |
You know, that is a good point, they invested in RTX and maybe or maybe not it'll play out well for them. "Standard" is also a good question, since DX12 introduced the RTX API in Win 10, it's still very young. It's all about the ecosystem, meaning how many developers are going to invest time into implementing it when there's only a handful (or maybe one right now... 2080 ti) that can really handle it.
It's not a very compelling story at the moment.
You gotta start somewhere, right? That's principle of innovation. Innovation is the heart of PC nerding, isn't it? It's been so stale in the last decade that my heart starts racing even upon seeing the slightest innovation nowadays. Adaptive Sync, SSD's and RGB, that's about all the innovation we saw in the last decade.
Nvidia had a fantastic idea with RTX: it not only looks better, but it effectively helps developers finish games faster. It's sensational. I wish them all the best of luck with that.
While AMD, with its unlimited army of trolls does nothing, no innovation, and I'd be the first to shake AMD's hands if they finally did something to advance the industry. I want more games, I want hardware that helps devs finish games faster, I want to see some innovation finally