No, game graphics are advancing rapidly alongside GPUs.

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megsterz
Member

208

04-27-2016, 05:17 AM

The GTX 1080 handles most titles smoothly in 4K Ultra at around 60 frames per second. What’s coming next is 8K resolution. How will future games appear?

megsterz

04-27-2016, 05:17 AM #1

The GTX 1080 handles most titles smoothly in 4K Ultra at around 60 frames per second. What’s coming next is 8K resolution. How will future games appear?

Kallo15
Junior Member

04-27-2016, 05:23 AM

However, features like increased resolution (like 5k) and VR also keep the GPU working hard.

Kallo15

04-27-2016, 05:23 AM #2

However, features like increased resolution (like 5k) and VR also keep the GPU working hard.

Sonicgill
Member

04-29-2016, 05:45 AM

When GPUs and monitors reach 32K resolution, human vision can fully utilize them. If VR fails to gain traction, the industry may shift focus elsewhere.

Sonicgill

04-29-2016, 05:45 AM #3

When GPUs and monitors reach 32K resolution, human vision can fully utilize them. If VR fails to gain traction, the industry may shift focus elsewhere.

lunathealicorn
Member

131

04-29-2016, 06:23 AM

I believe the real problem lies in optimization itself, not in graphics, resolution, or GPU work. Games haven’t improved noticeably compared to a few years back, even though we’re seeing significant FPS drops from minor features that rarely matter.

lunathealicorn

04-29-2016, 06:23 AM #4

Gillian83220
Junior Member

05-02-2016, 06:57 AM

Triple head 4K configurations have been tested previously, showing smooth performance at 1080p. I believe realistic simulations of soft bodies and fluids will shape the future of physics.

Gillian83220

05-02-2016, 06:57 AM #5

Triple head 4K configurations have been tested previously, showing smooth performance at 1080p. I believe realistic simulations of soft bodies and fluids will shape the future of physics.

boingyouredead
Junior Member

05-02-2016, 01:15 PM

Developers likely rely on prototypes, simulations, and modular designs to test ideas before production hardware is available.

boingyouredead

05-02-2016, 01:15 PM #6

Developers likely rely on prototypes, simulations, and modular designs to test ideas before production hardware is available.

danielknesz909
Junior Member

05-03-2016, 05:02 PM

During the release of Crisis 3, many systems struggled to operate efficiently.

danielknesz909

05-03-2016, 05:02 PM #7

During the release of Crisis 3, many systems struggled to operate efficiently.

Treyhar12
Junior Member

05-10-2016, 07:59 PM

Absolutely, the developers constantly have to match up with the latest hardware, its features and what it can or can't handle.

Treyhar12

05-10-2016, 07:59 PM #8

Absolutely, the developers constantly have to match up with the latest hardware, its features and what it can or can't handle.

L1TTLE_K
Junior Member

05-11-2016, 03:57 AM

Only a single title exists. At that time, top-grade graphics cards handled more complex titles smoothly. Some 1080 models couldn’t achieve 4K at 60 fps.

L1TTLE_K

05-11-2016, 03:57 AM #9

Only a single title exists. At that time, top-grade graphics cards handled more complex titles smoothly. Some 1080 models couldn’t achieve 4K at 60 fps.

squidthekidRC
Member

05-15-2016, 06:44 PM

#10

It appears the console restricts graphics on PC as well. Most games are designed for consoles but adapted for PC, meaning the upcoming console generation will likely offer improved visuals for PC users.

squidthekidRC

05-15-2016, 06:44 PM #10

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