Consume Product

I'm bob the builder!

Lol.

I didnt have most of that because we grew up a type of poor most ppl won't ever understand, but we played constantly. My grandpa built me a bike out of parts he collected at the dump for my 7th birthday. I got a .22 rifle for small game hunting for food on my 6th birthday. But we always had something to do for fun. Toys were just accessories to imagination. Now kids don't even know what to do WITH the toys. I feel bad for them :(

Best case, the image is smoothed between frames and you can't tell the difference. Likely case is the image is smoothed between frames and gets details mildly off, looking "slimy" or entering the uncanny valley for microseconds, constantly, forever. Worst case is the ai gets things wrong and makes ghosted/shadowed fake enemies/terrain/etc., or shows none where there are some, for microseconds, constantly, forever.

It'l probably be some mix of all three. Now, if you're spending almost $2k on a video card you're likely the type of gamer who is pushing for every microsecond of response time you can get. If your mind is getting messed with by the video card for microseconds, constantly, you'll have to spend mental resources to evaluate what you're shown and that'll slow you down.

Also, I'm assuming the unterpolation will affect the beauty/rendering of some scenes. And if you're the person spending $2k on a video card you're paying for it to look the best it can.

I play on older hardware that gets 60fps with low settings on a good day, so this doesn't affect me. But, I understand how it could affect someone in a different situation.

It actually can, but the anti-cheat will run in user mode instead. For most games this ain't a problem. Some kiked games just want total kernel level control over your system for absolutely no reason.

How we ended up here is a complete mystery, because all the game needs to do is to have some noticing on the server side and nobody would be able to cheat. But instead they try to "fix" it all client side by running kernel level software supposed to detect game modifications, which on pajeetsoft windows could also run in the kernel. A single fuckup and the whole system crash.

I think there was a pathfinder game too, but I don't really know anything about it.

Anyway, how far are you willing to stray from the CRPG? Is Neverwinter Nights a CRPG? Is Morrowind a CRPG (hits and spells cast are chance)? Can roguelikes be CRPG if they have quests (Tales of Maj'Eyal)? What about JRPGs with less ARPG/turn based combat?