So much for the "Red Dead Redemption isn't big enough for PC" reason they gave for not porting it back in the day.

IIRC, part of the reason why and how they declared bankruptcy and restarted was because they then no longer had to fulfil any preorders (but also didn't pay customers back due to the bankruptcy). So customers got screwed over.

Car industry is difficult but these kinds of practices sound extremely fishy.

The fact that you have the best AMD GPU but are still not able to run it at native 1440p says a lot. You are running it at 75% of 1440p and than have it upscaled using FSR. It runs alright I would say but I don't think the performance really matches the visuals. It's clearly not well optimized.

It's a shame we aren't seemingly taking them into consideration in the whole energy transition crisis we are in.

But rather let's just keep sending people into hazardous coal mines while ignoring nuclear energy until the solution to all our problems magically comes to us.

The only conclusion to make is that the video game industry has matured to a point where only masterpieces are released. Bad games just don't exist anymore.

Right??

I work in semiconductor industry where machines need to have sub-micron positioning accuracy and even we don't generally design parts with 10 micron tolerances, unless it really needs to.

But what about their poor shareholders that want to see maximum profits :(

But more reliable products means existing customers will buy again less frequently.

Boomers: "We had hot days in the 60's and 70's as well and you didn't hear us complain"

C:\/documents

"I use arch btw"