jaquith :
Listen, clearly you're a noob, it took me maybe 30 seconds of looking at Don's first review for me to figure out he runs AMD.
Actually, running a n i7-920 and 680 Lightning ATM. That doesn't mean I'm an AMD hater, either, it simply means it's the hardware I currently use in my main machine. I tend to swap graphics cards as the mood suits me.
jaquith :
My best guess is he got them for free and feels an AMD loyalty, plus he discovered a long know fact that the nVidia has a weakness namely MSAA above x4 (8xMSAA serves no purpose).
Your best guess sucks. Can you not acknowledge that other opinions are just as valid, even if they conflict with your own?
jaquith :
So Don apparently decided to exploit this weakness to convince folks (noobs aka sheep in particular) with no working knowledge that nVidia sucks and AMD rules without telling you or showing you the other forms of AA which aren't nearly as impactful and work just as good if not better. Further, in higher nVidia's where Adaptive vSync makes a huge impact he flopped right over it; real world the average frame rates are much higher when employed and no tearing.
That I find 8x MSAA more important than adaptive Vsync doesn't make me wrong, Jaquith. it doesn't make me biased, either. It means I disagree with you, and I find it interesting that you can't accept this without concocting a conspiracy theory.
I haven't once called you an AMD hater or an Nvidia lover because your opinion doesn't sync with mine. Why do you feel the need to do otherwise?
Do you feel that you can cheapen someone's counter-argument by suggesting they're biased, instead of arguing the topic?
I've made some very valid points why Vsync isn't all that important to me Jaquith, don't pretend they don't exist. They can mean less to you than they do to me, certainly, but baseless accusations of brand favoritism are lame.
When you're calling everyone who doesn't agree with you an Nvidia-hater and AMD-lover, it might be time to look in the mirror and ask yourself who truly has an unreasonable bias.