ekianjo
Hardcore Member
That's one of the problems, it's never lag-free... the question is always "does the lag affect the game?". For some types of games, even the smallest lag is unacceptable.As long as streaming is lag free
That's one of the problems, it's never lag-free... the question is always "does the lag affect the game?". For some types of games, even the smallest lag is unacceptable.As long as streaming is lag free
I totally agree, but depending on the TV even playing directly on the HTPC do not offer a lag-free experience...That's one of the problems, it's never lag-free... the question is always "does the lag affect the game?". For some types of games, even the smallest lag is unacceptable.As long as streaming is lag free
I don't really know what you mean here, but playing directly on the hardware should as close as lag-free as you can get.even playing directly on the HTPC do not offer a lag-free experience...
Nothing steambox specific here.yes, but current HD TV with there up-scaler, filter and whatever else add some lags and some TV do not offer "lag free" (as in "really reduced") video input for gaming console.
thus lag is really relative nowaday
edit: better formulation
To be fair, if you're playing competitively it probably isn't going to be the lag that drives you away. If you're so concerned about the extra 10ms round trip (approximately 1/2 frame. Let's double it to account for encoding/decoding time and go 1 full frame of lag) a good network connection (not even a great connection, this is just what my desktop gets pinging my Laptop with my 4 year old cheap-ass router) will give then I'm willing to bet you're more concerned with things like input and image quality. At least that's all the professional FPSers I've talked to have said. Spend hundreds on a good keyboard or mouse because human reaction is going to be way higher than any lag a decent solution could introduce.So in my mind, the people that generally legitimately care about lag (as opposed to the people that care simply because "higher numbers are always bad") are not going to be interested in it for many other reasons, and for the people that don't get themselves wound up about the number of buttons they have on their mice the lag shouldn't actually be noticeable at all.True. If you're playing a game that is competitive and require little to no lag you're probably going to stick to playing that on the PC.
Binocular vision - Oculus Rift?But what could that third one mean? Circle plus circle...
I also reached that conclusion. I thought perhaps the second circle represents something like a new (launch?) Valve game, or perhaps Source 2?"Freely licensable operating system for manufacturers" suggests to me that even if they don't, EvilDragon (as a manufacturer) could sign their documents and get the source code to have one of his "employees" do the port work. Or I guess Nvidia or someone else with an actual team of developers, whatever.Then let's hope they'll do an ARM version
That is assuming that Steam's other claims to "openness" mean what they seem to be suggesting.
ooo, I think I got it. SteamOS was the first announcement: a single circle. The second announcement is a circle in a box: SteamBox, official Valve hardware I bet. But what could that third one mean? Circle plus circle...
No beta for me, I guess.Make 10 Steam friends (if you haven't already)
Oh snap. That's a lot of native games. I hope it means good things for the Linux users too.What games will be available during the beta?
The nearly 3,000 games on Steam. Hundreds already running natively on the SteamOS, with more to come. The rest will work seamlessly via in-home streaming
I thought this was obvious? The circles are software - the first circle is the OS, the second image is the OS in hardware. The third image is two pieces of software. Two pieces of software that are possibly linked - Portal and HL? (That would indicate Episode 3, Not HL3). If it's another bloody L4D I'll be very disappointed. Or the possible link is Team Fortress 3 and some new higher-resolution/poly count hats.I also reached that conclusion. I thought perhaps the second circle represents something like a new (launch?) Valve game, or perhaps Source 2?"Freely licensable operating system for manufacturers" suggests to me that even if they don't, EvilDragon (as a manufacturer) could sign their documents and get the source code to have one of his "employees" do the port work. Or I guess Nvidia or someone else with an actual team of developers, whatever. That is assuming that Steam's other claims to "openness" mean what they seem to be suggesting.Then let's hope they'll do an ARM version
ooo, I think I got it. SteamOS was the first announcement: a single circle. The second announcement is a circle in a box: SteamBox, official Valve hardware I bet. But what could that third one mean? Circle plus circle...
Edit: Three announcements. HL3 confirmed.
:lol: