the front of the console reminds me of the Mazda Furai kinda.
PS5 and Xbox is fine bacause they're obviously backed with large corporates.The future of consoles is "questionable"?
What about the PS5, the Xbox? Is the future of these consoles also "questionable"?!?
Quite coincidental - the Furai became inflamed, and some of SMS's staff are inflammatory.the front of the console reminds me of the Mazda Furai kinda.
They said the same thing about the ps4 and xb1 and yet the ps4 is sitting at 96.8 and the switch is doing just fine.The future of consoles is "questionable"?
What about the PS5, the Xbox? Is the future of these consoles also "questionable"?!?
The future of consoles is "questionable"?
What about the PS5, the Xbox? Is the future of these consoles also "questionable"?!?
What if, despite everything going against it, SMS actually end up pulling it off...
Are preorders open?
They said the same thing about the ps4 and xb1 and yet the ps4 is sitting at 96.8 and the switch is doing just fine.
I'm fairly young and I dont like the input lag and graphical latency the streaming service will inevitably had.Personally I dont want gaming to go into that direction, but perhaps I am just being old?
I'm fairly young and I dont like the input lag and graphical latency the streaming service will inevitably had.
Yes for streaming movies because it is not process intensive and occupies less data per second, thus less strain for the network. Streaming games? Better be effective for the next 10 years or so.
Plus, it's nice to at least have ownership of your games, either physically, or digitally. Something that Stadia doesn't provide, so when the service inevitably goes out of business, either through Google's continued one track mind and subsequent losing of interest, or any other factors...what happens to those games? Lost to the ether?
I'm fairly young and I dont like the input lag and graphical latency the streaming service will inevitably had.
Yes for streaming movies because it is not process intensive and occupies less data per second, thus less strain for the network. Streaming games? Better be effective for the next 10 years or so.
oh jesus lol the whole story about this console is very entertaining
Not that online lag. Input lag everywhere, even single player sessions since you stream that game entirely.Personally I mainly play single player games and lag is less important.
Not that online lag. Input lag everywhere, even single player sessions since you stream that game entirely.
It's something I'd rather not adapt to and skip out completely if it's going to be too obtrusive. Pressing the punch button and seeing it happen noticeably after is very off-putting, even if we're capable of adapting to it.Dont worry about that. Input lag is extremely overrated. The human brain adapts amazingly quick to any input lag as long it stays consistent.
It's something I'd rather not adapt to and skip out completely if it's going to be too obtrusive. Pressing the punch button and seeing it happen noticeably after is very off-putting, even if we're capable of adapting to it.
That goes without saying, but I agree. Just pointing out that because we can adjust to something doesn't mean it should be tolerated, to a certain extent.Within limits ofcourse and to my understanding google stadia inout lag is around 166ms
Wow this is big news.. Might be a bit too soon like some have mentioned but, I wouldn't bet against Google.
Also, maybe Ian Bell's Mad Box has something to do with Stadia? 💡
www.gtplanet.net/meet-mad-box-the-new-console-from-slightly-mad-studios/
www.gtplanet.net/heres-the-finalized-mad-box-console-design-but-whats-project-cars-revolution/
That goes without saying, but I agree. Just pointing out that because we can adjust to something doesn't mean it should be tolerated, to a certain extent.
Speak for yourself, but even if that were true it's a poor defense for game streaming, where the input latency is subject to an unusual degree of inconsistency due to network instability.Dont worry about that. Input lag is extremely overrated. The human brain adapts amazingly quick to any input lag as long it stays consistent.
If it's possible, it will never pan out everywhere and for everyone without deep investments into internet infrastructure and Stadia server centers dotting the globe....Within the near future inputlag should be solved quite quickly. Then input lag will not be an argument in the discussion of streaming vs physical/digital media.
I can live witha degree20% of input latency...but not 1% more!