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Сообщить о проблеме с переводом
They're not the best for gaming , but Mac's silicon are crazy bruh, TF you smoking..,.?
Because the devs have been wasting their resources on a port for a few people who will barely be able to even run the game anyways; meanwhile, game breaking issues like severe stuttering in coop haven’t been addressed for over a year.
Maybe it’s not as straightforward as it seems?
Tracking down and fixing those specific bugs could be more challenging than it appears, especially with the complexities of network code. These things aren't always quick to resolve.
After all, the game can’t be that unplayable, plenty of players are enjoying it without major issues.
Bringing the game to Mac has its upsides, too:
- It increases visibility through media coverage.
- It brings in new players.
- It generates buzz, attracting even more attention to the game.
In the long run, this benefits not just Mac users, but the game as a whole.
Apple's approach to gaming has changed significantly in recent years. For example, Apple actively approached the developers of Dead Island 2, discussed a macOS version, and later announced it at WWDC 2024. That’s not something you'd expect from a company ignoring gaming – it clearly shows they’re serious about improving gaming on Macs.
It’s true that Macs weren't historically seen as gaming machines, but Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3/M4 chips) has changed the game. These chips offer impressive performance and energy efficiency, and developers now have tools like Game Porting Toolkit to bring their games to macOS more easily.
Nothing happens overnight, but steps like these expand the reach of games to more users and help make the Mac a viable platform for gaming. It’s good for developers, and ultimately good for players looking for more choice.
Like energy efficiency is one of the main sales point for all ARM chips but it does nothing for gaming while ARM itself needs to emulate X86 to even run most games so performance will be bad (Though impressive for it's battery life).
Energy efficiency is exactly what turned things around for Apple in 2020, and here’s why it matters:
1. Passively cooled gaming on a MacBook Air
Thanks to Apple Silicon’s energy efficiency, even a fanless MacBook Air can handle modern games. That’s unheard of on traditional hardware, where gaming demands noisy fans and significant cooling.
2. Consistent performance whether plugged in or not
Unlike many gaming laptops that throttle performance when running on battery, Apple Silicon delivers the same high performance whether you’re plugged in or unplugged. That’s a huge win for portability-focused gamers.
3. Longer gaming sessions away from power outlets
Apple Silicon’s power efficiency means you can game for much longer on battery. Whether traveling, working remotely, or just lounging on the couch, you’re not tethered to an outlet.
It’s this combination of performance, silence, and portability powered by Apple Silicon that makes Macs appealing for gaming now.
Energy efficiency isn’t just a side benefit – it’s what makes gaming on Macs possible in ways that weren’t practical before.
Like you are selling consistent performance, not good performance. It's phrased in such marketing speak that I have ever seen it in a marketing presentation.
Yes, you just caught Tim Cook himself.
No, but seriously? Are you 10 years old and don’t remember or haven’t experienced those bulky “Predator” gaming laptops with discrete GPUs that, as soon as you unplugged the power cable, gave you mere minutes of discrete GPU performance? Instead of hours, where weak Intel integrated GPUs would take over everything to save power?
I was just absolutely curious how your previous posts read so much like corporate marketing bs. Like if you can't advertise good performance you say it's consistent or try to include passive cooling as a benefit for gaming. It read like I just came across a human who actually comes up with those marketing ads in the wild.
Haha, fair point! Occupational hazard, I suppose. But don’t worry, I work for a different company, just spreading those corporate vibes for free this time.