But if you have a decent gaming rig, the expanded graphics options and better controls offered by the mouse and keyboard make the PC version superior.
The most interesting parts can’t be discussed here, because they’re yours to discover. And really, discover them you should. Despite its obvious visual console shackles, this is a game that remembers what PC games were once all about, and honours them. It’s a refreshing reminder of what games can be in the current swamp of six-hour follow-em-up shooters, and stands shoulders, chest and waist above. When games get close to the glory of Looking Glass, our expectations can rise extremely high. That Deus Ex: Human Revolution meets so many of them is a remarkable feat.
It’s an extraordinary relief. Like that moment when your shoulders finally slide down into the hot bathwater, you physically and mentally relax in the knowledge that you’re back to that place. Remember when first-person games were complex, multifarious, and had a quicksave? Remember Thief, Deus Ex, Bloodlines? It’s that place, that brain-massaging, hair-stroking safe place of excellence that it was getting hard to remember ever really happened.
Despite its obvious visual console shackles, this is a game that remembers what PC games were once all about, and honours them
That's interesting too because I've been playing console games and PC games since forever and the couch is nothing new for console games. The Atari worked well there too, y'know. It probably means that many PC gamers are moving to consoles and are so amazed by the couch that they can't say enough about it.And the console wanking of "it's more fun because of the comfy couch" is getting on the nerves just as well.
That's interesting too because I've been playing console games and PC games since forever and the couch is nothing new for console games. The Atari worked well there too, y'know. It probably means that many PC gamers are moving to consoles and are so amazed by the couch that they can't say enough about it.