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报告翻译问题
So ye pc version if you want the best one and have a pc that can run it, console if... er... well I guess you'd only get console version if you prefer to play at a low resolution with choppier gameplay
what a loads of bull..iv been playing shadow of morder on the ps4 game looks great and runs smooth no save game corupts like the crappy pc ports..i only buy ps4 games now far better experiance than a pc because a lot less problems
But in the long run, PC ver is superior to all that peasant machines
2+ monitors and 4K resolution are not a substitute for that. Pretty damn close though!
Long story short: consoles are a natural for big-ass entertainment.
If you have an awesome PC there's no reason to buy it on console, unless it's a terrible port. Saints Row 2 for example but even those usually get patched or fixed by a third party like Durante.
That's not very factual, it's just your opinion. The whole reason Steam introduced "Big Picture" was because that's the typical set-up nowadays. I know far more people who hook their PCs up to a big HDTV than PC monitors. I personally have two 48" LED tvs as my monitors. 1080p 60hz. And before that I had it hooked up to a 1080p 3D DLP projector on a 120" screen.
But here's what you can do to hook up to your home theater and still get digital surround sound. Sometimes in the summer I take my PC up to my living room (I have a studio in the basement, which is where it normally resides) and hook it up there, where I have a 60" plasma, and a home theater surround sound system. If you are using onboard audio, then all you need to do is hook your HDMI from your PC to your receiver instead of directly to the TV. If you have a home theater setup, then your receiver is what goes in to your tv anyway, and just about any modern graphics card has 7.1 channel audio streamed via HDMI, and is usually just as good (and a lot of the time better) than onboard audio.
Another thing you could do is optical out - most onboard sound cards have at least an optical out, and some have both an in and an out. It's basically the opposite of what I do with my PS4, because I have that set up in my studio, which uses a Logitech Z-906 surround system. So I just go optical from PS4 directly to the Logitech system. With the setup for home theater you would do that too, just put your PC or game console to the receiver via an optical cable. You should be able to tell your receiver what inputs use the optical port. On mine (a Denon AVR-1911) its as easy as going into the on screen menu and changing it. I have my BD input (HDMI) set to use the optical input as the audio output signal for that channel. I could just use my graphics card's audio directly with the receiver, but I have a high-end sound card, so I use the optical output on there.
ALSO...... to the guy who said:
That statement is false (except for the part where the PC version will be better... they usually are lol). The PS4 and XB1 run most games at 60fps and 1080p as a standard. Neither one of them struggles to get 900p on any game that I know of (although I think the XB1 has some games locked to 720p). The other thing is that consoles don't work with a controller any better than a PC does. Get an official XB1 or 360 controller and you can play any game that supports a controller. I would argue that the PC has even BETTER control than any console, because on most games you can edit the ini, xml, cfg, etc. to tune the controller to precicely what you want. Not to mention programs like Pinnacle Game Profiler and Xpadder make it possible to create your own control scheme, and are often far better than the default controller configurations in the games.
Remember, the PS4 and XB1 are almost identical hardware-wise, with the PS4 being roughly 50% better in terms of graphics processing. Regardless, both systems are AT BEST mid-level gaming PCs. The only advantage that they have over a comparable PC is that they have 8gb of GDDR5 ram, and faster access to it. But a PC can easily outdo any of today's consoles, they just cost ridiculously more. I can get 2.5 XB1's for what my graphics card cost lol
And this, to me, is the only reason to buy a console. If you have even a slightly modern gaming rig, you can play any game that the consoles can play, and usually better. Add to that the fact that you can tweak the configuration files, and a lot of games have very active modding scenes (Skyrim alone has over 37,000 mods on Nexus alone), and the PC is vastly superior.
I have a PS3 and a PS4, and had a 360. I don't see myself getting an XB1. The only reason I own any of them, is for their exclusive titles. I am a huge fan of God Of War, Infamous, Uncharted, and the Tales series' of games (Tales of Xilla, Tales of Symphonia, etc), and a lot more, and the only place you can get them is on PlayStation. So they will remain a staple in my setup for as long as they make great games that you can't get anywhere else. For instance, The Last Of Us.... probably THE best game I have ever played. Pre-ordered the Remastered version for PS4 the first day.
But if it had come out on PC? Not even a hesitation. It would be in my Steam library right now lol.