I want them to stop focusing in promoting stuff they are not good at. A lot of their sponsored games and marketing push is about RT
Huh? I have seen AMD push many games, but not by their RT support.
Also,the launch prices on their cards are just bad man. They need to do something about that.
That I agree with. Like I said earlier (or maybe in another thread, I'm not sure at this point), there's nothing wrong with offering an admittedly cheaper solution and scoring some easy sales on the midrange market instead of fruitlessly trying to compete with the top dog. I hope AMD will realise this with the RDNA 4 launch, and position it accordingly. If so, they'll have a buyer in me.
0. 7600 is worse/not better than 4060 in EVERYTHING. Navi 22 GPUs, however, did occasionally even beat 3070 in outlier tasks despite 3060 Ti being a direct competition.
Sure, but the 4060 is regarded as an abomination as well. My question is that if these two cards are so close to the 6700 XT in the gameplay experience they offer, then why does everyone think they're so bad?
1. Navi 22 GPUs are basically getting more and more advantage the higher the resolution goes. At 1080p, 6700 XT VS 7600 is almost a draw. At 4K, many games are still playable on 6700 XT and outright mess out on 7600.
Don't tell me you want to game at 4K with a 7600 / 6700 XT. Anno 2024, both cards are good 1080p / moderate 1440p cards at best.
2. There's not much discount you get buying a 7600.
You get warranty.
3. Navi 33 isn't true RDNA3 and doesn't offer full +% IPC potential. Irrelevant for 99% audience, just a cherry on top.
Exactly, irrelevant for basically everybody.
Talking from my 6700 XT experience here. Truly great hardware but AMD are driving me nuts with their driver pickiness and utter inability to stop copycatting, getting their stuff together and inventing something that DOESN'T WORK ON NVIDIA GPUS AND REALLY IMPROVES YOUR EXPERIENCE. FSR being hardware agnostic is cool but to actually compete, one needs to offer something the competition don't. And this something should be useful for average Joes, so some screenmaxxing übertechnology that only matters for quadruple displays owners doesn't produce much additional marketshare.
I'm bought with their flawless Linux support as I've just recently ditched Windows (I've had enough of the constant nagging and the OS doing things without my approval). And the usually lower price.
Edit: Why would they want to invent something that doesn't work on Nvidia? Being an asshole isn't the only way to win a race, and it's not in AMD's business politics, either. They're more about open-source, open standards, to which I'm infinitely more sympathetic than to Nvidia's proprietary scumbaggery.