Hardware

OS: Windows 10 Pro 64-bit (10.0, Build 19044
Ram: 32GB
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D
GPU: AMD 6700 XT (Drivers are updated)

In my event log I am noticing the following appearing at the time of crash

.

While CPU is a General Computing chip. So it can carry same task without having instruction set in the hardware.

For software it's just a matter of where computing is processed.

[quote=Komarimaru

every game is bottlenecked by the cpu with the 4090. This would mean you wouldn't lose performance going from 720p to 1080p. The point is a 4090 at your resolution makes zero since. Oh and also high

. But then they've re-released it as GHz edition, and it was star of the show. It's as legendary as Core i5 2500k. Another great and highly successful architecture. CPU that still can run modern

and nah, all consoles have had their hardware fixed, though not completely, as with ps2s since the modular ps1 cpu on the motherboard was replaced by powerpc stuff emulating it, causing compatibility

. Know how many I saw that could barely run Spider-man at 1080p on launch, due to slow CPU's due to real time decoding? Let alone 4k.

nothing at all to do with AVX2. Every commercial game is proprietary, and that has to do with licensing status. AVX2 are extended CPU instructions that are used primarily for vector operations, floating
take months valuable developer time to support old CPUs, to blaming someone with an older CPU, for holding back all of PC gaming, etc. Which is of course ridiculous BS. It still wouldn't justify the

commercial game is proprietary, and that has to do with licensing status. AVX2 are extended CPU instructions that are used primarily for vector operations, floating point operations, and certain kinds of
support old CPUs, to blaming someone with an older CPU, for holding back all of PC gaming, etc. Which is of course ridiculous BS. It still wouldn't justify the bullying, even if it were true though. Anyway

, which is the main reason porting directly from PS3 to PC is hard. To reiterate the PS4 version run on x86. The same architecture your modern CPU and OS runs on.[/quote]

Again, it's rather

hardware selling strategy. it is as simple as using 9 year old technology to improve framerate...

let me ask you a simple question, how do they benefit from you buying a new cpu? they don't. this has