F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Compare Windows 7 and Windows 8 in terms of gaming performance and video rendering capabilities.

Compare Windows 7 and Windows 8 in terms of gaming performance and video rendering capabilities.

Compare Windows 7 and Windows 8 in terms of gaming performance and video rendering capabilities.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
S
147
02-15-2016, 01:30 AM
#1
I was curious about which games are best for gaming since widows 8 seems overly flashy to me. Could you share your thoughts based on your experience? Thanks!
S
Shadowxplayz23
02-15-2016, 01:30 AM #1

I was curious about which games are best for gaming since widows 8 seems overly flashy to me. Could you share your thoughts based on your experience? Thanks!

H
halo_rockz27
Junior Member
23
02-15-2016, 02:48 AM
#2
Install Windows 8 or the latest version available. The Metro interface isn't too bad; you adapt to it relatively easily.
H
halo_rockz27
02-15-2016, 02:48 AM #2

Install Windows 8 or the latest version available. The Metro interface isn't too bad; you adapt to it relatively easily.

Z
zKaosPvP
Member
61
02-15-2016, 08:53 AM
#3
Window's 8 provides enhanced gaming performance by delivering up to 10 frames per second more thanks to a lighter operating system.
Z
zKaosPvP
02-15-2016, 08:53 AM #3

Window's 8 provides enhanced gaming performance by delivering up to 10 frames per second more thanks to a lighter operating system.

S
spadewade101
Member
205
03-03-2016, 07:59 AM
#4
My beginning is here again, but I often misremember that I'm using Windows 8.1.
S
spadewade101
03-03-2016, 07:59 AM #4

My beginning is here again, but I often misremember that I'm using Windows 8.1.

M
Mirrorous
Member
148
03-05-2016, 08:34 AM
#5
Windows 8 performs better, though I’d still prefer 7. I currently run 7 and plan to upgrade to 9. It’s nice when every second Windows works well.
M
Mirrorous
03-05-2016, 08:34 AM #5

Windows 8 performs better, though I’d still prefer 7. I currently run 7 and plan to upgrade to 9. It’s nice when every second Windows works well.

O
ospina04
Junior Member
34
03-05-2016, 03:09 PM
#6
Obtain the latest update for Windows is essential; spending on outdated programs means limited help from Microsoft and reliance on older technology.
O
ospina04
03-05-2016, 03:09 PM #6

Obtain the latest update for Windows is essential; spending on outdated programs means limited help from Microsoft and reliance on older technology.

R
RAFAELCRAFT
Junior Member
7
03-09-2016, 12:52 AM
#7
Windows 8 offers fresh functionalities that are quite valuable. I often regret not having it when I used Windows 7. The newer version provides significant improvements, making it worth upgrading to Windows 8.1. Avoid installing various skins or start menus; stick to the intended design for optimal performance. Setting up the start screen with your regular apps will keep the interface modern and efficient. Exploring the features in the 8.1 Update 1 will help you use applications more naturally with a mouse and keyboard.
R
RAFAELCRAFT
03-09-2016, 12:52 AM #7

Windows 8 offers fresh functionalities that are quite valuable. I often regret not having it when I used Windows 7. The newer version provides significant improvements, making it worth upgrading to Windows 8.1. Avoid installing various skins or start menus; stick to the intended design for optimal performance. Setting up the start screen with your regular apps will keep the interface modern and efficient. Exploring the features in the 8.1 Update 1 will help you use applications more naturally with a mouse and keyboard.

R
rideage
Junior Member
43
03-17-2016, 03:35 AM
#8
During the transition from Windows 7 to 8, I immediately experienced enhanced performance across the board—both the interface and overall user experience improved. Applications such as Photoshop and After Effects ran more smoothly, with reduced loading times and a noticeably more responsive system. Overall, it felt like a much better operating system for me. My only issue is the absence of a practical start button; I meant a functional one that actually opens the UI, not just a placeholder.
R
rideage
03-17-2016, 03:35 AM #8

During the transition from Windows 7 to 8, I immediately experienced enhanced performance across the board—both the interface and overall user experience improved. Applications such as Photoshop and After Effects ran more smoothly, with reduced loading times and a noticeably more responsive system. Overall, it felt like a much better operating system for me. My only issue is the absence of a practical start button; I meant a functional one that actually opens the UI, not just a placeholder.

T
twhitford
Member
117
03-23-2016, 06:31 PM
#9
tried both options and for me, windows 7 was the top choice for gaming. i saw higher fps there compared to windows 8. while windows 8 claims around 10 fps more, if you're already hitting 60 fps, the extra won't make much of a difference. also, the added speed depends on your hardware. so far, i managed to play bf3 at high settings with 1360x768 resolution on my nvidia 8800gts and averaged about 51 fps, whereas windows 8 gave me only around 30 fps under similar conditions.
T
twhitford
03-23-2016, 06:31 PM #9

tried both options and for me, windows 7 was the top choice for gaming. i saw higher fps there compared to windows 8. while windows 8 claims around 10 fps more, if you're already hitting 60 fps, the extra won't make much of a difference. also, the added speed depends on your hardware. so far, i managed to play bf3 at high settings with 1360x768 resolution on my nvidia 8800gts and averaged about 51 fps, whereas windows 8 gave me only around 30 fps under similar conditions.

C
Chickenfryz
Junior Member
14
03-23-2016, 08:25 PM
#10
You have access to numerous features by right-clicking. However, pairing outdated hardware with modern software is unlikely to perform well.
C
Chickenfryz
03-23-2016, 08:25 PM #10

You have access to numerous features by right-clicking. However, pairing outdated hardware with modern software is unlikely to perform well.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next