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幫助我們翻譯 Steam
Everyone will also recommend an Nvidia graphics card, and as a Linux user you should listen to them.
I totally agree with buying an Nvidia GFX for Linux. My recommendation would be, if you have the money, a GTX 760(I bought one from Gigabyte). If you don't, get a GTX 660. You could also wait 1-2 months for the price to drop on the GTX 760.
Regarding the CPU, you can always get an Intel i5 4570. Check this out: http://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i5-4570+%40+3.20GHz&id=1896.
Also, get a Gigabyte/Asus/ASRock Motherboard, with the H87 chipset, since they are cheaper and you don't need the Z87 chipset features. (eg: http://www.amazon.com/ASRock-LGA1150-Intel-USB3-0-Motherboard/dp/B00E0O0D7M/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1377074836&sr=8-5&keywords=asrock+h87)
For memory, just get a Corsair/Muskin/Kingston CL9 @ 1600Mhz. Don't forget to check the memory compatibility table of your motherboard.(eg: http://www.amazon.com/Kingston-Technology-Modules-KHX1600C9D3K2-8GX/dp/B0037TO5C0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1377075589&sr=8-1&keywords=Kingston+HyperX+Genesis+8GB+DDR3+1600MHz)
So you can buy AMD, it's much cheaper and enough for anything.
GPU: People suggest nvidia. I don't have such a card to compare, so I don't know if what they claim is true. Maybe it's better to listen, though don't forget that nvidia is evil. :) Only spend money for them if you're prepared to spend the rest of your life in hell in exchange for better linux performance.
If you use windows as well, especially if you use windows as a primary OS, buy an AMD video card. It will be outdated long before linux gaming becomes something serious. And then probably AMD drivers will be better as well.
Its rare in windows now.. i think Blizzard game is perfect for this aspect
And this won't change with unity.
Team Fortress 2 and Half Life 2 for instance will lock up the system. I suspect the culprit is the immaturity of the Linux Proprietary drivers.
Nvidia at this point in time would be the safer Linux gaming investment (so I hear.)
Remember when buying your kit not to skimp on your power supply. You don't need some gold-plated monstrosity that costs as much as the rest of your components combined but you should definitely get one from a reputable supplier. Preferably you want at least a 450 watt PSU with '80 Plus' certification.
When Nvidia's drivers take a dump you are often pretty boned. I'm currently trying to get X un broken, since even getting it to boot in the VESA driver long enough to uninstall the driver it gutted X to the point that I can't even get VESA to work on any of the 3 GPUs I have laying around, it's not a hardware problem since they all work fine on the same box when running from a live CD.
The reason (AFAIK) is different. Shaders. Shader compiler. Direct3D HLSL shaders are precompiled to bytecode via FXC tool. GLSL (OpenGL) shaders cannot be precompiled, so a compiler (in drivers) optimizations cannot be so strong.
Check other shader demanding apps in DX11 and OpenGL modes eg. Unigine Heaven 4.0 or Valley 1.0.
Source games are different, they use some weird HLSL bytecode to asm-like GLSL shader converter.
1080p also.
You don't need an Intel CPU for excellent performance in Linux.
You can get a decent deal on an AMD FX-6300 or FX-8320, and then spend the savings on better video card and better CPU cooling.