F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Integrate PC and Xbox multiplayer experiences on Windows 10

Integrate PC and Xbox multiplayer experiences on Windows 10

Integrate PC and Xbox multiplayer experiences on Windows 10

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Humhumm
Member
137
02-03-2017, 06:30 AM
#11
KB+M stands out, yet it might not impress the relaxed PC gamers who believe they’re superior. Don’t assume your price tag makes you better just because you spent more. Or expect setup time to be ten times longer compared to others. I personally find it awesome since I only bought a xbone to play with friends on consoles.
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Humhumm
02-03-2017, 06:30 AM #11

KB+M stands out, yet it might not impress the relaxed PC gamers who believe they’re superior. Don’t assume your price tag makes you better just because you spent more. Or expect setup time to be ten times longer compared to others. I personally find it awesome since I only bought a xbone to play with friends on consoles.

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Txchneqee
Junior Member
12
02-03-2017, 09:57 AM
#12
It varies, but you might be able to move between Xbox and PC multiplayer. It seems like the optimizations are stronger on the PC side, which could mean more Xbox titles available. Hope that helps!
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Txchneqee
02-03-2017, 09:57 AM #12

It varies, but you might be able to move between Xbox and PC multiplayer. It seems like the optimizations are stronger on the PC side, which could mean more Xbox titles available. Hope that helps!

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MeShAl_8
Junior Member
3
02-06-2017, 04:54 PM
#13
The belief that PC gaming is prohibitively costly persists. You could assemble a system similar to an XBone for comparable cost in the UK, yet still spend under £10 per title. What makes it seem expensive? And your second point was accurate when you simply placed an order and started playing. Now you must install and maintain consoles as well. Unless you're running Goldeneye on an N64—are you referring to first-person shooters?
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MeShAl_8
02-06-2017, 04:54 PM #13

The belief that PC gaming is prohibitively costly persists. You could assemble a system similar to an XBone for comparable cost in the UK, yet still spend under £10 per title. What makes it seem expensive? And your second point was accurate when you simply placed an order and started playing. Now you must install and maintain consoles as well. Unless you're running Goldeneye on an N64—are you referring to first-person shooters?

A
220
02-11-2017, 12:31 AM
#14
Certain games gain advantages with controllers, such as GTA V. In my view, KB&Mouse in GTA V can ruin the overall feel, especially during driving. For FPS titles, however, it's a normal part of the experience.
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AssassinJayden
02-11-2017, 12:31 AM #14

Certain games gain advantages with controllers, such as GTA V. In my view, KB&Mouse in GTA V can ruin the overall feel, especially during driving. For FPS titles, however, it's a normal part of the experience.

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PotatoCactus
Member
63
02-11-2017, 05:47 AM
#15
He understands the challenges well.
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PotatoCactus
02-11-2017, 05:47 AM #15

He understands the challenges well.

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DiamndQueen
Member
210
02-11-2017, 06:57 AM
#16
God the young guy who sells 300-500 units to friends for a batch of PCs doesn't grasp budget PC building. Try assembling a system from scratch using a genuine operating system, headset, and controller that fits a 7870 for under $350. That just won’t work, honestly. Of course, you can point out games are cheaper, I can say gaming is mainly social—people usually do it together. There’s no better deal for two or more than on consoles. For the second point, pressing "update" feels much simpler than wrestling with my display drivers randomly. My Xbone has never had driver problems, honestly. I’m open to discussing. Most folks miss one side of the story. It’s tough to label something a myth when it works for many, and you need to highlight extreme cases to refute it. Edit: my original note said yes, it could be cheaper, but how many people play on 350$ PCs? Extremely few, given a mid-range GPU is that expensive on its own.
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DiamndQueen
02-11-2017, 06:57 AM #16

God the young guy who sells 300-500 units to friends for a batch of PCs doesn't grasp budget PC building. Try assembling a system from scratch using a genuine operating system, headset, and controller that fits a 7870 for under $350. That just won’t work, honestly. Of course, you can point out games are cheaper, I can say gaming is mainly social—people usually do it together. There’s no better deal for two or more than on consoles. For the second point, pressing "update" feels much simpler than wrestling with my display drivers randomly. My Xbone has never had driver problems, honestly. I’m open to discussing. Most folks miss one side of the story. It’s tough to label something a myth when it works for many, and you need to highlight extreme cases to refute it. Edit: my original note said yes, it could be cheaper, but how many people play on 350$ PCs? Extremely few, given a mid-range GPU is that expensive on its own.

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