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討論區規矩與守則
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1) These systems generate too many false positives, in that you are told everything is 'ok' but when in fact it is not
2) requires a standardized mechanism by which devs need to input specific parameters
3) this requires basically constant upkeep and re-translation of not just new hardware but also cross referencing with older systems as well.
4) requires constantly keeping up with every new piece of hardware, gpu, etc
I once asked a group of my friend what they considered to be the criteria of a game running sucessfully. I asked 10 people and got 10 different answers. So imagine the confusion between Store X saying a game runs and what the user things "runs" means.
So you think Steam should remove minimum and recommended specs for the store?
But the suggestion would, if implemented, run off of developer listed specs.
Nope, I think people should due diligence and read reviews and educate themselves on computers. For instance if a game runs at 15 FPS on someone's rig that game does indeed run, but many people wouldn't be happy with that...
Its not that hard to learn for the majority of people. It's also easy to post your specs into the forum if your not sure and get a much better response on how exactly a particular game would run as the users have more knowledge then Steam about how specific games perform on specific hardware. Afterall you can give a man a fish and feed him fora day or teach him to fish and he will feed himself for life.
Going blindly off what someone tells you without understanding it is NEVER a smart way to live your life.
If you click the (Help) icon at the very top of steam and click system info it tells you alot of info about what you have. Then you can google (VS) what ever graphics card you have and the one that is required.
Also, consider using GeForce Now. It's a free service offered by Nvidia. It's a cloud gaming service where you can play your games bought on different platforms like steam, epic, and ubisoft. They don't have all games but I used it for a whole year and everything worked great. All you need is a decent internet speed. The specs of your pc does not matter. You can even play on you phone and some TV's.
And not every feature/suggestion is worth implementing
Yo man don't be dissin' my Presario bro! I'll have to bring out my Gateway if you be trippin on me!
Still it doesn't solve the issue of what's the performance expected from the minimum requirements hardware.
Yep, what is the metric for a game running/ If it boots is it running? 5 fps? 10 fps? 20 fps? If you have to set every setting to minimum and turn off audio to get it to run at 5 fps is that running?
Not to mention that even the strongest computer can be so horribly maintained that it runs like garbage, or so outdated that nothing works.
The reason there is no "will it run on MY device" is liability - the fact that someone is legally responsible for something
Hence why developers, publishers do not commit to games running on "YOUR PC" because they CANNOT test every possible PC config out there. They list min, rec specs to remove liability because there is a vast difference between run and perform well.
Valve cannot commit to another developers game running on your PC. The reason is again liability and would open themselves up to be sued by both the developer and the user.
Microsoft tried it years ago and it failed and their current implementation on the Microsoft Store is very hit and miss, as in not reliable, in fact worthless.
Sites like "canyourunit" also do not commit to games running on your PC, they only give you a general idea if it may but not what performance you would get.
The mantra is know your PC specs and what it is capable of based on the current games you have and sometimes you are surprised. For example my CPU is below the minimum spec for Deathloop yet the game runs very well yet i could sue Valve if their tool stated i cannot run it.