I just read that, but haven't heard what they're doing with the coupons.
Throwing them away, I think.
I just read that, but haven't heard what they're doing with the coupons.
How do you get to Chicago? I beat the game without ever even seeing an option to go there.Chicago is neat.
Wow, it over halved them for me. Too bad I can't stand tearing. Hopefully this is fixed in a patch soon, as the long load times are dissuading me from a second playthrough.For some reason disabling v-sync decreases loading times.
How do you get to Chicago? I beat the game without ever even seeing an option to go there.
I can see caveats of both approaches. PC means patches, drivers, DRM, and who knows what other kind of stuff that annoys me nowadays.
Heck, I'm not entirely convinced my i7 - GTX460 combo would be able to run the game at 1600*1050 at a stable framerate; the Crysis 2 demo certainly did not perform as well as I hoped, never really bothered about the full game after.
I've been playing on my PC well until the X360 was released, I only got one sometime in 2009. I find the experience a lot more comfortable, maybe it's just me, maybe it's sitting in a chair in front of a desk 10-12 hours a day, but I prefer that approach to the mouse and keyboard.
And I just just getting used to running diagonally like a loon to be faster!This latest patch addresses:
- A frequent issue for AMD/ATI hardware users that can cause the game to crash on startup.
- Improvements to loading speed. The speed increase depends on machine spec and settings, but loading time improvements of over 50% have been measured on some machines.
- Some control fixes:
- Diagonal movement is no longer faster as intended.
- Adjustments have been made to mouse sensitivity in response to user feedback.
- Mouse sensitivity for X and Y axis can still be configured separately, but is now consistent when set to default settings.
- The range of settings for mouse sensitivity has been adjusted to provide for more accurate adjusting.
- The default mouse sensitivity has been altered to be somewhat less sensitive.
Diagonal movement is no longer faster as intended.