Recent content by MiGhTy_Mech

Check that the switch on the back of the power supply is turned on. It's a safety switch that shuts off all power flow. It could be why.

Did you plug the monitor into the GPU? Sometimes new builders accidentally plug the monitor into the motherboard and end up getting a lot less performance than they thought they would.

Did you update your Nvidia drivers after the Windows update? Just a suggestion, I really have no clue if it isn't that.

As every single PS4 is exactly the same, developers can spend more time optimizing a game and do a better job with it. This is a lot harder to do for a general PC game because there are a huge number of different PC builds out there, and this can change all the time with the introduction of new...

If you look on the steam store and hover over "games" from the main page, at the bottom of the drop down menu there is a section called "browse by platform". If you click on "steamOS + Linux", it will only show you games that will work on Linux. You can use this list to figure out whether or not...

Bethesda's recommended system requirements: Recommended Spec (1080p) Windows 7, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 (64-bit versions only) Intel Core i7-3770 or better / AMD FX-8350 or better 8GB RAM NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970 (4GB) or better / AMD Radeon R9 290 (4GB) or better Up to 22GB HDD space Steam...

It depends on what kind of games you are playing as well as what other parts you have as well. For example, if you are playing the newest Call of Duty and you have 2 gigs of ram (for an extreme case, I don't think that anybody has only 2 gigs nowadays) than you will still get lower performance...

If I could ask a VR developer one thing, it would be this: how are you taking advantage of the differences between a normal two-dimensional PC screen and platform and that of a VR headset to create a more compelling game (as opposed to just slapping a VR view onto a game like a car sim that was...