EG:
This one's been a long time coming. Last year, we reviewed Intel's Skylake-based Core i7 6700K and lauded its brutally fast gaming performance, where its combination of architectural improvements plus higher levels of memory bandwidth translated into tangibly faster, smoother gameplay. But what we didn't have was access to the existing Core i7 5820K - older generation hardware, but six full cores as opposed to the 6700K's four. To this day we've always wondered which was fastest - and how the monstrous, $1000 octo-core i7 5960X compared. Now, we have answers.
Set for release on Sept, 25 on consoles and PC, Konami has revealed the Silent Hill f different editions and pre-order bonuses.
NoobFeed editor Ragib writes - Battle for Brooklyn is a refined, nostalgic adventure, not an out-of-the-ordinary DLC. It offers solid gameplay, an engaging story, and strategic combat. For dedicated agents and long-term fans, it's an honourable return.
Early copies of MindsEye are out in the wild, and the first player impressions suggest that the game suffers from major technical issues.
The company did issue a warning, that these copies are without crucial day 1 patches and will run into issues.
Not saying the game's gonna be good, just stating a fact.
Most games these days have issues at launch. But not having the day one patch it is obvious that there will be more issues.
I just upgraded to the i7-6700K a couple of weeks ago, works great..
6700k for gaming, 5820k/5960x for multi-media.
Have the 5820K. Works like a charm.
i5-6500
I'm all for low power parts, and it's only 65 watts
Waiting on a 16/14nm gpu in June to really complete the rig at low power. I'll just pick up the first that comes out with 4GB. GDDR5X or HBM doesn't matter to me, as I don't game extensively on PC.
still running a i7 4790k but i will upgrade to the i7‑5960X some time in the future