Can my PC run Battlefield 4 on Ultra?
Intel Pentium G3258
2 GB RAM
Asus Radeon EAH5450
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Freakin' great! Downloading it right now
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OP is a liar, it barely ran at 12 FPS ;_;
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12 FPS? You probably need more RAM.
Try to download some RAM.
http://downloadmoreram.com/
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Get dedotated wam instead http://downloadmorewam.com/
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Googled potato PC, wasn't disappointed.
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5 points if you know what this is
not my creation...
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I sent the picture to my brother, who works in electronics and is a tinkerer, and even HE didn't know what it was. :P
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Hmm, Earth I guess. Instead of being like me (Water Element, Frost Sub-element Power) he's a Earth Element, Electricity Energy Power. I'll draw a chart explaining how it works one day. It's a bit hard to explain to humans.
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I'm a Bear Druid. My element is Earth as well.
I'll wait for that chart!
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Oh crap, that was a somewhat-joke, but now I'm kinda obliged to do it. Fine, you'll have it. Probably. Some day...
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You are, indeed! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Everything in life be like:
You'll have it. Probably. Some day.
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This sucks, I can't draw for crap. Instead, I'll have to type it and hope it makes sense.
A Dragon can have TWO elements, one for its physical body, and the other for its Elemental Power (such as the Fire Breathing skill for the Fire Breathing Dragon).
However, both elements must be part of the same element or sub-element, with some exceptions.
For example: My physical element isn't water, but instead it's a sub-element of water, Frost (which is Water+Sub-temperature). My Elemental Power is the Freezing Breath, which is Frost+Water+Air (or: [Water+Sub-temperature]+Water+Air).
Now, in this case, my primary element is Frost. Since my body is Frost-based, I couldn't have Fire or any of its sub-elements as my Elemental Power's element. However, I could still have most of Water's sub-elements, such as anything which has a liquid state. The same goes with anything under the sub-element for sub-temperature (basically, anything which is Frost-based).
There is also more sources for a Dragon's powers than the only four base elements. There is an additional source which is the Energy Group. The Energy Group includes all that is an energy, rather than an element. For example, Electricity, Force, Shock...
So, a Earth-based Dragon could have a power combination of Poison (a sub-element of Earth)+Steam (combination of Water+Fire), which would result in a deadly poisonous gas cloud breath.
...There, hope you're happy now. I don't even know what I'm typing anymore... Hopefully you won't realize how that wall of text makes no sense and how lazy I was of not drawing an entire chart of Dragon elements and sub-elements...
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this is very complicated.
can i be a d'oh dragon? sub power of donuts?
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Why aren't you already developing 'Dragon Simulator'?
Because that was awesome!
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I could definitely see a game based around Dragons, maybe an RPG. You could customize your Dragon's elements. :P
Too bad I'm neither a programmer nor an graphics artist, so I can't make games.
I'm working on a little something in RPG Maker though, which I'll "release" on Steamgifts, probably. Still lots of work to do, but I should be done in the upcoming weeks. It's more like some kind of a test/demo than a game, being fairly short, but it's fun to work on anyways.
I can't say much more, the game's design/story has to stay a secret until I "release" it. :D
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+5 points :)
didn't like the book. the second was even worse, didn't bother with the third.
and i own and read EVERYTHING else HE wrote :)
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I hope SilliBird and all you other people will have money for a motherboard some day :(
My specs:
Z87-D3HP
Many rams, at least 8
Many videopower, at least 290
1.3 terawatts diskspace
A box that processes 5 i's.
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AMD Athlom Dual-Core 4400+ 2.81 Ghz OC
ATI Radeon HD 4600 1GB
3 GB DDR2 RAM
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CPU: Intel Core i5 750 @2.67 GHz
GPU: Radeon HD6450
RAM: 8 GB
HDD: 2 TB
OS: Windows 7 Home Premium
If only I had a decent GPU. ._.
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AMD Phenom II 965 Black (not OC though)
Radeon HD 6850 VTX edition 1 GB
8 GB 1333 MHz RAM
500 GB WD Blue for system
Games are on a 2 TB WD Green
Bought in 2011, planning to get a new rig around next May. This one still runs pretty much everything I want in 1080p.
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My Specs
OS: Windows 8.1
CPU: Intel Core i5 @ 3.2 GHz
GPU: Intel HD Intergrated Graphics 4600 (Soon to be decent)
RAM: 8 GB
HDD: 1 TB
Case: Dell Inspiron 3847
Power Supply: 300w
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I've got a pretty good laptop right now, it doesn't play well with demanding 3D but I can play most of my favorite indies.
CPU: AMD Turion X2 RM-72
RAM: 4 GB DDR2
Motherboard: Compal 30FC (Socket M2/S1G1)
GPU: ATI Radeon HD 3200 Graphics (HP)
I also have a rescued desktop I recently got that I'm messing with. I think something got fried on it because I can't get it to connect to the internet and it says that the device won't respond in the device manager. Btw, I'll get back in my desktop thread once I have news or questions plus some stockpiled giveaways. Here're the specs for that.
CPU: Intel Core i5 2300
RAM: 2GB DDR3
Intel DB65AL Motherboard
GPU: Intel HD Graphics Family 8086-0102
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and I'm always saying that my pc is too slow...
my specs:
sapphire hd 4890 1GB
amd athlon II x3 455 (3.3 GHz)
4GB ddr3 ram
gigabyte M68MT-D3
19" 1440x900 monitor
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CPU: AMD FX-8320 @ 4,0GHz.
GPU: MSI R9 280 Gaming.
RAM: 8GB @ 1866MHz.
HDD: 2 TB.
OS: Win 8.1.
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Processor: AMD APU: A8-7600 Radeon R7 series "Quad Core @ 3.1Ghz / Turbo 3.8Ghz"
Ram: Corsair Vengeance 8Gb (6.94GB useable, GPU VRAM 1GB) DDR3 @ 1866Mhz
Graphics: AMD APU Radeon R7 Series VRAM 1GB @ DDR3 1866Mhz Crossfired with Dedicated Card MSI Radeon R7 250 2GB GDDR3 @ 1.8Ghz "@1600x900 Widescreen"
Plays games very smoothly on Medium/high and somewhat games on max, depends on game though.
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PC Specs
also not so great so I ain't gonna bother.
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AMD sempron S_42, 2.1 GHz
ATI Radeon HD 3200
3GB RAM
I call my pc a potato even before potato was a thing xD
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MoBo: MSI 790FX-GD70
CPU: AMD Phenom II x4 965 Deneb OC'd @ 3.9Ghz
RAM: 8GB Mushkin DDR3 1600 @ 7-7-7-20
GPU: MSI Twin Frozr III OC'd Radeon HD7950 3GB
SSD/HDDs: 64GB WD Silicon SSD system drive, 2x 300GB Velociraptors for games, 1TB WD Caviar Black for storage.
Monitors: ASUS VW248H 24" 1080p, new ACER 24" LED backlit panel arrives next Wednesday.
Peripherals: Gigabyte Aivia Osmium mechanical keyboard w/ Cherry MX Reds, Logitech G700 hybrid gaming mouse, Logitech G13 gaming pad, Logitech Z series 5.1 surround sound (forget the exact unit, and yes, I'm actually doing this all from memory).
Built the beasty in 2010, only thing I've changed in it since is the GPU. Original was an HD5870 1GB. It's getting up in years and starting to show the signs of wear - some hardware starting to have faults or failures - so I've got a new build in mind, sitting in a wishlist over on Newegg. Plan to swap over to a Devil's Canyon i5 here, just trying to see if I can last until the new stuff all starts coming out and snag some nice price drops. Love this monster though, and I'll kinda miss it when it's finally dead and buried. It's been a wonderful machine, keeping me gaming in full HD at all high settings for 5.5 years now.
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I heard somewhere that the Phenom II 965 was one of the most popular CPUs around that time and often considered one of the best from AMD. I love mine, although that 62°C max temperature is a pain sometimes. I'll be sad to part with it next year too. :(
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I don't get up to 62°C myself, but I have an aftermarket air cooler on it. I idle around 32°C and hit around 55°C under heavy load. I really don't see why 62°C would be "a pain" though. It's a perfectly reasonable temperature, and nowhere near the threshold for any CPU I can think of. If you were getting up around 95°C, then I could see it being a pain and cause for some concern, but 62° is totally fine.
But yes, getting to the first point, it was hugely popular during the time, as it was basically the only CPU that had been put out for a full generation that was decent competition for the Intel for gaming, and then was also basically the last AMD CPU that has been. The original Phenoms were a bit more of a flop, especially after the Athlon x2s kinda redefined shit for a while. Then the Phenom II's came out, and were within like 10% performance of equivalent grade Intel, but like 1/3rd-1/2 the cost. That made them super popular for any reasonable gaming machine - Spend $250 on a CPU instead of $500-1000.
Of course, since that point... AMD tried to reinvent the wheel a bit, and failed. Meanwhile Intel embraced the new pricing levels to great success, and have pretty much stomped AMD's face into the dirt at every turn with the higher end market segment. I kinda love my AMD, but I'm certainly not blinded by brand loyalty to the point that I'll buy an outright inferior CPU to support them. If I did heavy multi-threaded applications, maybe an FX would be great, but as a gamer the i5 is a clearly superior choice. Makes me kinda sad though. I guess it's about time I had an Intel again though - My last one was a P4 1.7Ghz in a box I built myself back in 2002, waiting for WinXP to come out.
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The Bulldozers were bad, pretty bad, yes. The FX 8000 chips came back somewhat (they now tie with some more expensive i5s) and the APUs are a lot better for low-end gaming than even a cheap Haswell with Intel HD graphics, but that's it.
I hope that the new CPUs will live up to the expectations, but I doubt it.
I have a roughly 25 USD aftermarket cooler on my Phenom II, but I think it served its lifetime since it is keeping the CPU around 55°C with 50% load. Too bad it's impossible to find a socket AM1 compatible cooler these days.
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The Phenom II X3 720 Black Editions were also very popular, because it had a pretty good chance to have the 4th core unlocked and working without any problems. I had one and it overclocked just fine as well, stable @ 3.2Ghz.
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I wouldn't bother with devil's canyon, wait for skylake. Since skylake will be on a new socket you wouldn't be able to upgrade your cpu without changing the motherboard again c:
With 1150 your only option would be devil's canyon and broadwell for just a small bump in performance
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Just copy from Steam profile:
Model: HP Pavilion 15-e080sr
OS: BackBox Linux 4.2 64bit
Chipset: Intel HM76 Express
CPU: Intel i5-3220M @ 2.6 GHz [3MB Cache]
GPU: ATI Radeon HD8670M DDR3 @ 2 GB
Display: 15.6" HD BrightView LED-backlit @ 1366 x 768
RAM: 8GB DDR3
HDD: Western Digital WD7500BPVT @ 750 GB [5400rpm, 8MB cache]
Ethernet: Realtek RTL8101E
Wireless: Ralink RT3290
Sound: Intel 7 Series/C210 Series Chipset Family High Definition Audio Controller
WebCam: HP TrueVision HD Webcam @ 720p
Mouse: Logitech M185
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Operating System
Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit SP1
CPU
Intel Core i3 4130 @ 3.40GHz 41 °C
Haswell 22nm Technology
RAM
10.0GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 665MHz (9-9-9-25)
Motherboard
Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. H81M-S1 (SOCKET 0) 28 °C
Graphics
HP w19 (1440x900@60Hz)
Intel HD Graphics 4400 (Gigabyte)
2047MB NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 (Gigabyte) 39 °C
Storage
59GB SanDisk SDSSDP064G SCSI Disk Device (SSD)
931GB Seagate ST1000DM 003-1CH162 SCSI Disk Device (SATA) 39 °C
Optical Drives
ATAPI iHAS124 E SCSI CdRom Device
Audio
Realtek High Definition Audio
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