F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming I attempt to buy rdr2 but encounter this help message.

I attempt to buy rdr2 but encounter this help message.

I attempt to buy rdr2 but encounter this help message.

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Z
Zosiapx
Member
61
10-05-2016, 01:44 AM
#11
In the past, I avoided being direct when talking about this subject, just to keep myself ahead of anyone who might try to beat me in getting games cheap and early. That’s no longer my approach. So here’s my message to everyone reading this—welcome!

I’m not talking about sites that sell fake copies. I’m talking about ordinary people who manage to get codes. The way they get them is unpredictable. Mostly, they don’t want the code themselves and prefer to find the value for it. Codes are often given away freely. A clear case is when someone buys bundles at stores. These aren’t fake codes; they know that by purchasing a bundle with new releases—like Red Dead Redemption 2—they can resell the game and still get a good deal, making the original offer more appealing.

All you need to do is locate these individuals. They’re widespread. You could be one of them, or I could be.

I often find many of these people on auction sites such as eBay. Before acting, verify their reviews, how long they’ve been active on the platform, and the steps involved in acquiring the code. If you’ve been doing this for a while, you’ll recognize the types of sellers to approach. Top sellers usually maintain open communication, respond promptly, and provide full details. They won’t leave anything out. Those who don’t communicate well tend to be newcomers with little feedback.

It’s always a matter of timing. The seller I mentioned had around half a dozen codes available at 18% off the regular price, and they sold out within less than an hour. The wisest strategy is to check regularly—because these deals change frequently, hour by hour.

Once again, thank you for reading this. Please follow my advice: talk openly with the seller, be completely honest, and ask them exactly how they obtained the code. The more detailed they are, the more trustworthy they seem. This transparency is crucial for a smooth transaction. The less interaction they have, the fewer issues you’ll face.
Z
Zosiapx
10-05-2016, 01:44 AM #11

In the past, I avoided being direct when talking about this subject, just to keep myself ahead of anyone who might try to beat me in getting games cheap and early. That’s no longer my approach. So here’s my message to everyone reading this—welcome!

I’m not talking about sites that sell fake copies. I’m talking about ordinary people who manage to get codes. The way they get them is unpredictable. Mostly, they don’t want the code themselves and prefer to find the value for it. Codes are often given away freely. A clear case is when someone buys bundles at stores. These aren’t fake codes; they know that by purchasing a bundle with new releases—like Red Dead Redemption 2—they can resell the game and still get a good deal, making the original offer more appealing.

All you need to do is locate these individuals. They’re widespread. You could be one of them, or I could be.

I often find many of these people on auction sites such as eBay. Before acting, verify their reviews, how long they’ve been active on the platform, and the steps involved in acquiring the code. If you’ve been doing this for a while, you’ll recognize the types of sellers to approach. Top sellers usually maintain open communication, respond promptly, and provide full details. They won’t leave anything out. Those who don’t communicate well tend to be newcomers with little feedback.

It’s always a matter of timing. The seller I mentioned had around half a dozen codes available at 18% off the regular price, and they sold out within less than an hour. The wisest strategy is to check regularly—because these deals change frequently, hour by hour.

Once again, thank you for reading this. Please follow my advice: talk openly with the seller, be completely honest, and ask them exactly how they obtained the code. The more detailed they are, the more trustworthy they seem. This transparency is crucial for a smooth transaction. The less interaction they have, the fewer issues you’ll face.

V
vasrah
Junior Member
17
10-07-2016, 08:11 AM
#12
Yea, now. 13 days later (16 after release date).
Red Dead Redemption 2 20% Off at Humble.
I'm still holding out for it to arrive on Steam in December. I think they'll match the price and drop it around half off by late January. GTA 5 went half price on PC just a month after its June 2015 PC launch.
V
vasrah
10-07-2016, 08:11 AM #12

Yea, now. 13 days later (16 after release date).
Red Dead Redemption 2 20% Off at Humble.
I'm still holding out for it to arrive on Steam in December. I think they'll match the price and drop it around half off by late January. GTA 5 went half price on PC just a month after its June 2015 PC launch.

M
marcomcool
Junior Member
39
10-07-2016, 11:24 PM
#13
GMG also joins the effort... The price drops further after removing the five free games.
M
marcomcool
10-07-2016, 11:24 PM #13

GMG also joins the effort... The price drops further after removing the five free games.

K
Karriz
Member
210
10-09-2016, 01:00 PM
#14
And the game has been improved now
K
Karriz
10-09-2016, 01:00 PM #14

And the game has been improved now

L
147
10-13-2016, 08:34 AM
#15
I read that earlier today here. I just found this video from a decent YouTuber.
For him, the stuttering is definitely fixed on Vulkan and he thinks the patch is basically for Vulkan. They're getting there. Gonna continue to wait out all these optimizations because they're doing really well working out the kinks.
L
Lacrosseboss15
10-13-2016, 08:34 AM #15

I read that earlier today here. I just found this video from a decent YouTuber.
For him, the stuttering is definitely fixed on Vulkan and he thinks the patch is basically for Vulkan. They're getting there. Gonna continue to wait out all these optimizations because they're doing really well working out the kinks.

K
Kacper_Bored
Senior Member
389
10-20-2016, 01:41 PM
#16
Yes. Even i52400 achieves over 30 frames per second in the city.
K
Kacper_Bored
10-20-2016, 01:41 PM #16

Yes. Even i52400 achieves over 30 frames per second in the city.

H
Hooded_Master
Member
187
10-20-2016, 09:48 PM
#17
He can't handle 4K on GTX 1070, but it's a decent card. I believe it should be fixed by Rockstar.
H
Hooded_Master
10-20-2016, 09:48 PM #17

He can't handle 4K on GTX 1070, but it's a decent card. I believe it should be fixed by Rockstar.

B
burak123123
Member
224
10-27-2016, 11:09 AM
#18
The 1070(I have one) supports 1080p/1440p GPUs and can manage 4K, though performance drops compared to 1080p/1440p. You can push it overclocked to reach around 1070 Ti(stock), but it remains largely a 1080p/1440p device. Having a CPU that matches its capabilities helps a lot.
My CPU struggles with the 1070, but not severely. If it were a K i5, it would run smoothly, which is why I haven’t needed an upgrade yet.
B
burak123123
10-27-2016, 11:09 AM #18

The 1070(I have one) supports 1080p/1440p GPUs and can manage 4K, though performance drops compared to 1080p/1440p. You can push it overclocked to reach around 1070 Ti(stock), but it remains largely a 1080p/1440p device. Having a CPU that matches its capabilities helps a lot.
My CPU struggles with the 1070, but not severely. If it were a K i5, it would run smoothly, which is why I haven’t needed an upgrade yet.

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