Denuvo and other DRM solutions will require ups to support Alder Lake's hybrid design.
Intel's Alder Lake CPUs May Not Work With Older Games : Read more
Intel's Alder Lake CPUs May Not Work With Older Games : Read more
The problem arises for older titles that are a couple of years old that likely won't get any updates, meaning they'll be unplayable on Alder Lake chips. There are many gems out there that have high replay value so gamers will be annoyed that they can't play them on the shiny, new Alder Lake processor that they just bought.
maybe that why we haven't see much game benchmark.
It's about Denuvo seeing the small cores as an attempt to mess with the CPU to circumvent the protection just because it's something that shouldn't be there.You most likely can turn of these little cores from bios, but how often you would turn them on and off... so not very practical.
This was little surprising, the point of little cores should be that they are compatible with big cores, only much much slower. So hard to see, why older games would not work.... They should, just slower...
It's about Denuvo seeing the small cores as an attempt to mess with the CPU to circumvent the protection just because it's something that shouldn't be there.
Yes, in fact avoid any technology at all, it's the only way to avoid getting any performance decreases.So, avoid Intel's discriminating CPUs and Windows 11...I think I got it.
The problem arises for older titles that are a couple of years old that likely won't get any updates, meaning they'll be unplayable on Alder Lake chips. There are many gems out there that have high replay value so gamers will be annoyed that they can't play them on the shiny, new Alder Lake processor that they just bought.
So the likes of 12600K or 12400 should be fine then? Since i heard the mid tier part like 12600 does not have those "small" core.
After seeing how much of a mess it is to just port the normal cache configuration over to windows 11 it will be very interesting to see how long it will take to make v-cache work in any capacity in any version of windows...I can't wait for Zen3D to prove that all you need for that (Alder Lake's) gaming level of performance is actually a Zen3 CPU with V-Cache, nothing more, nothing fancy, no issues, no complications, no special Win11 design and not even DDR5.
If this turns to be true, I will really laugh my *** off.
I really hope you're getting paid at leastAfter seeing how much of a mess it is to just port the normal cache configuration over to windows 11 it will be very interesting to see how long it will take to make v-cache work in any capacity in any version of windows...
AMD better hustle and make sure v-cache works before they release any CPU with it because if first day benches are released without support for v-cache in windows you definitely will not be laughing at all.
the more this person posts, the more he sounds like an intel PR repAfter seeing how much of a mess it is to just port the normal cache configuration over to windows 11 it will be very interesting to see how long it will take to make v-cache work in any capacity in any version of windows...
AMD better hustle and make sure v-cache works before they release any CPU with it because if first day benches are released without support for v-cache in windows you definitely will not be laughing at all.
or just avoid intels products for the time being and wait till this is actually out, and all the bugs and quirks are fixed.Yes, in fact avoid any technology at all, it's the only way to avoid getting any performance decreases.