Sorry to hear that, it's tough losing a favorite game.
Sorry to hear that, it's tough losing a favorite game.
My thoughts shifted when I realized CSGO wasn't available on Steam and only CS2 remained. I had left CSGO some time ago and moved to Valorant due to performance issues. With CS2's release, my chances of getting competitive frames dropped even further, making it hard to imagine ever returning to CSGO again. It feels disappointing that Valve decided to end a game that fans have loved for over a decade. People should have the choice to continue playing CSGO or switch to CS2. The replacement of CSGO with CS2 doesn't make sense, especially since the new title carries a '2' indicating a sequel, yet it lacks pre-orders.
This would likely align with CS 1.6 standards. There are probably two explanations for this decision. Valve aimed to make CS2 a natural upgrade from CS:GO, which seemed like the most straightforward approach. Unlike other titles you mentioned, they managed to host their own CS:GO servers. Shifting everything to CS2 makes sense since they were consolidating their infrastructure. You can still access CS:GO via CS2 by navigating settings and selecting the beta option. While official servers might be unavailable, community-run servers likely remain functional. I personally would have liked if they created a separate game instead of replacing CS:GO entirely, though the change wasn't as significant as you think.
The GPU that can cause bad CS2 FPS is often a low-end or outdated one, such as an older integrated graphics card or a weak dedicated card.