EbonySeraphim
Newcomer
I have done significantly more research on the Xenos and the unified shader architecture is still hazy, but I understand it a bit better. I also am very interested in exactly how exploiting the MEMEXPORT feature of the Xenos works out to aid the rest of the system performance of the XBox360. I am slowly starting to get a better understanding of how things flow inside of a graphics card alone so I can make a better assessment or judgement to compare the cards. Although, if I get to a much higher level of understanding the hardware before any more information on the RSX comes out, it's likely I'll determine it impossible to non-speculatively judge the performance of both consoles before the PS3 comes out and software is actually written for it altogether.
@Acert93 - perhaps you missed the section of my post where I explicity say that better hardware doesn't make better games. Perhaps you also missed my prior post which also clearly shows that the stance is for software to evolve. It comes down to the games and what the developers actually do, but honestly, you can't judge the value of any processor by the worst applications that run on it. So it makes more sense to talk about the potential.
Stop trying to call out my bias please. Bias is admittedly there so let's aim on making it better, not point out where it's wrong or biased. That is what leads to a flame war. Talk about the merits, not the bias. All people have bias no matter what they are talking about. If the bias supports false(or weakly true) reasoning and logic, you can disqualify it using correct(or stronger) logic or reasoning alone. If the bias supports correct(on the deepest levels of) logic and reasoning, then all you're getting mad at is the bias and the only thing left to do is flame the bias holder even if he is right. Or, people end up trying to argue against correct logic, with incorrect logic...is the cycle making sense?
Bias is everywhere, from top level press sources (New York Times/Washington Post), to academia(text books/papers), and most definitely the internet(forums and less credible press sources). Besides, I am planning to review/revise it so I do appreciate input and not only critcism on the bias that will never dissappear.
@Acert93 - perhaps you missed the section of my post where I explicity say that better hardware doesn't make better games. Perhaps you also missed my prior post which also clearly shows that the stance is for software to evolve. It comes down to the games and what the developers actually do, but honestly, you can't judge the value of any processor by the worst applications that run on it. So it makes more sense to talk about the potential.
Stop trying to call out my bias please. Bias is admittedly there so let's aim on making it better, not point out where it's wrong or biased. That is what leads to a flame war. Talk about the merits, not the bias. All people have bias no matter what they are talking about. If the bias supports false(or weakly true) reasoning and logic, you can disqualify it using correct(or stronger) logic or reasoning alone. If the bias supports correct(on the deepest levels of) logic and reasoning, then all you're getting mad at is the bias and the only thing left to do is flame the bias holder even if he is right. Or, people end up trying to argue against correct logic, with incorrect logic...is the cycle making sense?
Bias is everywhere, from top level press sources (New York Times/Washington Post), to academia(text books/papers), and most definitely the internet(forums and less credible press sources). Besides, I am planning to review/revise it so I do appreciate input and not only critcism on the bias that will never dissappear.