Not exact matches
Read previous Innovation columns: Microsoft's Kinect isn't just for games, 19th - century tech makes a smarter iPhone, Invisibility cloaks and
how to use them, Methane capture gives more bang for the buck, Slipping into the wireless white space, Teaching robots some manners, Why labs love
gaming hardware, Robots look to the cloud for enlightenment, iPad is child's play but not quite magical, Only mind games will make us save power.
Read previous Innovation columns: Invisibility cloaks and
how to use them, Methane capture gives more bang for the buck, Slipping into the wireless white space, Teaching robots some manners, Why labs love
gaming hardware, Robots look to the cloud for enlightenment, iPad is child's play but not quite magical, Only mind games will make us save power, Gaze trackers eye computer gamers.
Read previous Innovation columns: Smarter books aim to win back the kids, Microsoft's Kinect isn't just for games, 19th - century tech makes a smarter iPhone, Invisibility cloaks and
how to use them, Methane capture gives more bang for the buck, Slipping into the wireless white space, Teaching robots some manners, Why labs love
gaming hardware, Robots look to the cloud for enlightenment, iPad is child's play but not quite magical.
What I enjoyed about the story was
how it parallels the rivalry between these
hardware developers and provides links to key moments of
gaming history and although these are classic moments of humour in the story, the player is unfortunately inundated in almost never ending dialogue boxes of text and text.
Imagining the N64 with with a CD drive and FF7 on it (
how that would look with the greater
hardware) and
how our
gaming world today wojld be rather different has had my attention for years.
When a new console rolls out, it's usually a safe bet that some of the great
gaming hits will make a grand appearance on the new tech to show off just
how cool the flashy new
hardware is.
Let's look objectively at 2 opposing opinions on
how games can potentially run better on the One X than the PC, due in large to it's
hardware and optimisation: Reviewer Jimmy Thang: «In terms of pure image fidelity, it surprisingly looked better than our high - end
gaming PC equipped with a GTX 1080 running the game maxed out, as it offered extra dynamic shadows» N4G Commenter MagicBeanz: «It can't» I think I'll trust the reviewer's opinion, who's actually played and compared it, to yours
Once into the new PS4 interface, you notice
how quick and smooth the whole experience is, the most palpable effect of owning a new piece of
gaming hardware after a six - year wait (and a not - yet - taxed 8 GB of GDDR5 RAM).
They're always the first company to support a new
hardware platform, embracing new technology and showing its partners
how its passion for
gaming is unending.
While some bleeding edge AAA titles honestly do require the best of the best when it comes to PC
hardware you'd be surprised at just
how much
gaming you can get away with on a machine that's older or cheaper.
This week, Austin and Patrick consider what Gears of War 4 might suggest about the future of Xbox
hardware, use Mafia III to consider
how open worlds can help (and hurt) storytelling, wonder why Oculus has put Palmer Luckey into hiding, and turn to The Question Bucket to discuss whether
gaming fans (and media) spend too much time on topics that don't impact the vast majority of people who play games.
With the much - awaited next generation console
gaming hardware just around the corner, the first edition of GAMEHOTEL REPLAY looked at
how key games have taken advantage of the creative potential offered by new game consoles in recent years.
As the much - awaited next generation console
gaming hardware is set for launch, GAMEHOTEL REPLAY looks at
how new technology has affected the innovation and creativity in game design in recent years.
With the much - awaited next generation console
gaming hardware just around the corner, GAMEHOTEL REPLAY invited the audience to frame
gaming within a larger perspective, and look at
how new technology has affected innovation and creativity in game design in recent years.
Covering everything from localisation to the word «new» in game titles to the Wii U's
hardware and marketing, it was an interesting discussion about
how the Nintendo Treehouse and the staff there operate and the ways that Nintendo views the
gaming industry differently to the rest of the world.
One of the most important pieces of
hardware when it comes to
gaming consoles is the GPU (Graphical Processing Unit), and it's astonishing
how big the difference is between the two consoles.
It's not about
how do I steal share from someone else - whether that be
gaming share or
hardware share.
Pushing
gaming technology to redefine the nature of playing was Kinect's controller - free motion sensor system's ambitious aim and only time will tell
how well this innovative
hardware works.
How Cryptocurrency Has Affected
Gaming Hardware You've most likely heard of the cryptocurrency trend that has made waves over the last few years.
Still, this week's reporting offered scant details
how Google's
gaming service might work, what its
hardware might look like, and when we'll see the fruits of these efforts.
We invade the offices of Razer USA to learn
how this PC upstart designs and builds some of the best
gaming hardware on the market.