Sega Saturn


Ooh! Dwarf Fortress! That's something we should beg to be allowed to port!
And, as an added benefit, when someone asks you what the most hardware-intensive game on your Pandy is, you can just show them Dwarf and watch their faces for a laugh!
 
SIGH, ok...

AMD Opteron 185 Denmark (dual core 2.6GHx)
EVGA GeForce 8800 GTS 640MB
2GB PC3200 RAM
Win 7 64 / Ubuntu
~2TB Storage, 500mb backed up daily
 
my system is literally the exact same as Torpor's.

Except my TB samsung drive died (same one!) so now I have a hitachi.
And I recently added an extra 4 GB of Corsair so now I have 6GB of ram.

...so not actually the same. but it was not too long ago.
 
heh, comp specs eh?

Phenom FX-5000 @ 2.86Ghz (4 core deneb, unlocked Athlon X2 5000+) w/Freezer 7 Pro rev.2
Gigabyte MA785GM-US2H mATX
4 GB DDR2 667mhz (2x1GB HP 667mhz, 2GB Corsair Dominator 1066mhz)
NVidia 9800GT 512MB w/Accelero S1+Turbo Module @ 738/1836/1053
Hitachi Deskstar 1TB SATA 3.0Gb/s | Sony Optiarc AD-7240S-0B

I don't emulate Saturn though - bought one recently :p

I'm sure you'll see a port of yabause, but it won't be practical. The Saturn uses 2 CPUs and 2 VDPs (some argue that the Saturn was more powerful than the PSX...but read SegaBase articles for that story)...there's a reason that emulation on PC didn't become useful until the advent of dual core processors (thanks SSF).
 
AMD Athlon x2 2.7ghz in a Asus mobo
4 gigs OCZ ddr2-8000 ram
Nvidia 8800gt
2.75 TB storage
21.5 inch 1680 x 1050 LCD monitor
Soundblaster Audigy 2ZX

next upgrade will probably be a quad core cpu running around 3 ghz
 
AMD Phenom X4 9500 2.2GHz
2GB 800Mhz DDR2 RAM
Nvidia 9800GT
320GB + 1TB External
24" 1920x1200 monitor
 
I'll play...

Intel Core i7-920 2.66GHz
6GB some kind of RAM
Nvidia 260GTX
4x640 hds, in two RAID 1's
Two 22" 1920x1200 monitors
Blu-Ray and DVD+/-R
IBM Type-M keyboard
Super quiet fans/heatsink - silent!
Lian-Li aluminum case, just because
 
My laptop:

2.53GHz Core2Duo (T9400)
4GB RAM
nVidia 9600M GS (1GB VRAM), OCed when needed
320GB HDD + 1TB external

(Made by ASUS)

Works quite well. Newer games require me to turn down quality settings, but that 1GB of video RAM allows me to leave texture quality pretty high (which, IMO, more than makes up for the drop in things like shaders and shadows (which are the first thing I turn down when a game runs slowly)).
 
2.26 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo
4GB 1067 MHz DDR3
250GB HDD
NVIDIA GeForce 9400M
 
716698.jpg
basically this
 
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