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So the second player could play without having the game?
In theory I guess if the program doesn't stop the user on the comp from doing stuff. What is interesting is that they have an experimental android version. If that works out then we could be playing DBFZ on mobile with a bluetooth controller or OTG controller. That would be nice if the input doesn't lag. I would hope the program could run through the local network to connect. That could mean portable DBFZ around your wifi router like chilling outside in the summer playing DBFZ on your phone.
I don't know if there's a language barrier now or if you're deliberately ignoring the question.
How so? I thought this was some BS, but I looked into it and it seems legitimate. You know HP the popular computer makers? They used this company's tech to make their streaming service Omen Game Stream for their gaming computers. That shows that Parsec isn't some sketchy company pushing malware.
https://www.engadget.com/2018/01/08/hp-omen-game-stream/
Though I still say you should be cautious when using this.
Hi,
The reason why we say that you are playing "locally" is because you are in fact playing locally on the actual game, but because of Parsec game streaming that local experience turns into an online one.
I am aware this is a very new concept, and the easiest way for people to understand this new way of playing games is actually trying it.
We made this video because, as huge Dragon Ball fans, we love the game, but have some issues with the matchmaking system in it (just like many other players).
The lack of a proper friend invite system makes playing with my friend very difficult, hence why Parsec is a great tool for that.
Parsec allows the host to invite a friend, having the controllers being recognized natively, and get a match going within 30 seconds.
With the platform being free, I personally believe this could help tons of people that are complaining about the matchmaking in the game.
Hi,
thanks for the post!
Yes, Parsec is indeed a legit company.
The game streaming platform allows gamers to play local co-op games online (Cuphead is a big example) and access gaming anywhere they want ((Windows, Mac, Linux, Raspberry Pi, Android).
In this case, Parsec is incredibly useful for Dragon Ball FighterZ, as it allows players to jump into a local battle and turn that into an online one.
Because of the lack of a native friend invite system in the game, Parsec is a great tool to play this game online with friends.
That's cool, but it is super weird that you are doing this on an alt account. As mentioned above I had to do research into who you guys are before deciding that you aren't here pushing malware. This account is talking about little known software for playing a game the account doesn't own and has no play time in the last two weeks. You are popping up red flags left and right. That probably means a lot of people are just assuming it is malware junk and guess what they will think next time they see the Parsec somewhere?