Tom's Hardware writes:
"Detailed graphics card specifications and reviews are great - that is, if you have the time to do the research. But at the end of the day, what a gamer needs is the best graphics card within a certain budget.
If you don't have the time to research the benchmarks, or if you don't feel confident enough in your ability to make the right decision, fear not. We at Tom's Hardware Guide have come to your aid, with a simple list of the best gaming cards available for the money."
It's time to add two more games to your library for free from the Epic Games Store.
GSC Game World has shared a new gorgeous trailer of STALKER 2: Heart of Chornobyl, as well as a few screenshots.
Thank you Xbox for saving this game from development Hell.
This is what contributing to gaming looks like.
Keep doing this. THIS is good for competition. *This* is good for all gamers, regardless of platform.
"The Jyväskylä-based (Finland) indie games developer Act Normal Games today announced with great delight and thrill that their isometric post-apocalyptic point-and-click adventure “Rauniot“, is now available PC (via Steam, GOG, and GMG." - Jonas Ek, TGG.
" Best Gaming Graphics Cards"
next month :
"new Best Gaming Graphics Cards"
so on and on......>_>
I was just looking for a new cheap graphic card...
A couple of years ago I was really new to the whole updated video card thing, but if I can learn specs then anyone should be able to. Basic things to look at are:
GPU clock speed - higher is faster
Amount of RAM - 128MB, 256MB, 512MB and so on
RAM clock speed - If you want a decent card start with a number about 1400Mhz and go from there. If you have to have the latest thing look around.
Number of pixel pipelines - Start with 24. If you need the latest thing, again, look around and find what you think is best.
RAM "bit" number - 64-bit, 128-bit, 256-bit and so on. If you want to save a few bucks but still want good general performance look for a 256-bit card.
Lastly, look at the memory bandwidth. If you're hell bent on getting a lightning fast card, look for a card with at least 60-plus gigabytes per second.
If you aren't brand specific there are two options: ATi and nVIDIA.
I, myself prefer nVIDIA, but ATi should also serve your purpose.
Heh, some people here may scrutinize my advice and I will admit, I don't need the latest thing. I'm running 2 nVIDIA 7950GT KO Superclocked video cards in SLI and it works just fine for me. I built my PC with good enough video processing power that I'm satisfied with it. I suggest all of you looking to get into the gaming side of PCs do the same. Consider your choices well and think about what you really want from your PC graphics-wise. Taking the time to really think about what you want from your PC will save you a lot of money in the long run.
What about the 8800GT series? They are awesome cards and they are going for about 250 bucks.