[citation][nom]rener[/nom]You better read up bwoy and get some knowlegde in your little cabesa... It says that EA and Take-Two sign on to use the physics acceleration API.[/citation]
Hahaha. PhysX? You're talking about PhysX when you suggest that "all games will be made using thier GPU's exclusively"?
Here's a few thoughts for *your* cabesa, fanboy: PhysX support does not mean that games will not run on ATI cards. I don't know who told you otherwise, or if you just made it up to suit your brand prefrence.
Were you aware that many current games support PhysX, and it makes pretty much no diffrence? Games liike Mass Effect, Gears of War 1 & 2, Mirror's Edge, UT3, etc? And all of these games are fully playable on ATI cards. In fact, the diffrence that 'PhysX' makes is so negligable that nobody really cares?
Heheh. PhysX... seriously. If we ever see a 'killer app' that makes PhysX a must have, you can come back and not look so noobish. It might happen. But it's not happening yet... as for now, PhysX support means some bits of cloth, plastc, and smoke added. I think you might be overestimating the importance of that a tad when you suggest that "all games will be made using thier GPU's exclusively"...
By the way, did you know that Nvidia is helping get PhysX working on Ati cards?
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/nvidia-ati-physx,5841.html
If a lone dev can make this progress, it looks like once that 'killer app' arrives there's a good chance PhysX will be working on Ati cards...
As far as which cards you own, is there a reason I should care? I don't think that impacts the misinformation you're spreading. If you just want to compare, I'm running dual 8800 GTS 512MB cards.