1.
Kudos to the guys at X-bit, a precise review as always.
I don't know if anyone has spotted the annoying fact that a 8800GTX (released Nov. 2006) is going to be just fine in most games.Correct me if I'm wrong, but what I saw is that the GTX is lagging by just a tiny bit behind the G92 cards in most games, and there are a couple of them in which it actually performs faster. In Call of Juarez you've got the X2 at the front end, but I wouldn't call the FPS it delivers exactly comfortable.
So what is my point - I didn't see a game that was unplayable (or delivered uncomfortable FPS) on a GTX, and suddenly enjoyed a noticeable boost on a GTS 512/1024.
How the hell are nVidia (and its vendors) expecting to sell their products with a lineup like that... If I'm an enthusiast and I've got a GTX somewhere in 2006, I still wouldn't have an obvious reason to upgrade. Which is by no means a bad thing for the customer, but it's leading to a dead-end for the green boys if they don't come up with something really fast soon.
I don't know if anyone has spotted the annoying fact that a 8800GTX (released Nov. 2006) is going to be just fine in most games.Correct me if I'm wrong, but what I saw is that the GTX is lagging by just a tiny bit behind the G92 cards in most games, and there are a couple of them in which it actually performs faster. In Call of Juarez you've got the X2 at the front end, but I wouldn't call the FPS it delivers exactly comfortable.
So what is my point - I didn't see a game that was unplayable (or delivered uncomfortable FPS) on a GTX, and suddenly enjoyed a noticeable boost on a GTS 512/1024.
How the hell are nVidia (and its vendors) expecting to sell their products with a lineup like that... If I'm an enthusiast and I've got a GTX somewhere in 2006, I still wouldn't have an obvious reason to upgrade. Which is by no means a bad thing for the customer, but it's leading to a dead-end for the green boys if they don't come up with something really fast soon.
[Posted by: nx | Date: 03/31/08 02:03:37 PM]





