There's nothing worse than sticking a game in your PC only for it to render to your 2ms uber-gaming monitor in a fashion not entirely unlike a flick-book of a cock and balls in varying states of arousal. This is the problem that Crysis presented on its release in November 2007 and amazingly it's a problem it still present today. TPCG have gone through one and a half graphics generations and yet it's still too much for even the beefiest of gaming rigs.
While Crytek clearly wanted Crysis to be the leader of the technology pack by a county mile or two, it caused as much harm as good by presenting a barrier to entry due to its frankly shocking requirements. If our government got a pound for every PC gamer who's 'holding off until technology catches up with the game' they could probably turn the National Health Service around and still have change to keep Northern Rock afloat for another couple of years. Until that happens – and it's only a matter of time - Crysis is no more a particularly harsh benchmark designed to remind us just how feeble our PCs are.
DSOGaming writes: "The new 2019 version of this mod will allow you to play the single-player campaigns of both Crysis and Crysis Warhead in co-op. The mod will also replace Gamespy with Steam."
Really hoping that tease from their latest tech demo turns out to be a new game or maybe remaster/remake of the first game. The first and warhead are still my favorite in the series
I can’t even get Warhead to boot up on windows 10. None of the fixes I found online helped, at best it hangs at the loading screen for the first level
Crysis and Crysis: Warhead are often described as some of the best first-person shooters of modern-day. Contrary to the next parts of the series, these two titles offered really large environments in which players could cause havok and approach their objectives via different routes. And we are happy to report that both of these games are now available on GOG, completely DRM-free.
Ryan and Jack bring you another five facts on Pirate Punishments.