But that's the story of NVidia. NVidia cards still can't do shadows worth squat and to get proper advertised performance out of your card, you need a computer that is beyond the practical performance you should.
So can NVidia cards do all of these things? Yes, but only if you're okay with dropping a couple grand every three or four years.
Yet another reason I don't get excited about gaming any more.
NVidia cards still can't do shadows
If they now improved raytracing that should be better.
you need a computer that is beyond the practical performance you should
Graphics cards are data hungry, and if the system can't deliver, they can't process the data.
So can NVidia cards do all of these things? Yes, but only if you're okay with dropping a couple grand every three or four years.
Sure, if you always want to have newest, best everything; but after a few years you get the same on consumer GPUs at consumer prices.
Sure, if you always want to have newest, best everything; but after a few years you get the same on consumer GPUs at consumer prices.
A PC gaming tech expert said in a side conference, at an NVidia show of all places, that you want to buy "leading edge," not "bleeding edge."
Very nice, but I guess it still only works real time in low poly settings.