So people liking or watching something is a measure of its quality now?...Literally you in your previous post:
So people liking or watching something is a measure of its quality now?...Literally you in your previous post:
That's what you've said as a reply to someone who was criticizing their reviews?So people liking or watching something is a measure of its quality now?
No, it means people like their content even when you don't. It doesn't say anything about their quality, but pretty sure their results are accurate too, which would indicate quality review.That's what you've said as a reply to someone who was criticizing their reviews?
Review of a GPU is buyers advice, and its quality isn't only in their numbers accuracy but also in benchmark selection.No, it means people like their content even when you don't. It doesn't say anything about their quality, but pretty sure their results are accurate too, which would indicate quality review.
You seriously can't live in black'n'white world where only your view matters and everything else is wrong.Review of a GPU is buyers advice, and its quality isn't only in their numbers accuracy but also in benchmark selection.
For the quality, yes, it's irrelevant just like I said it is. For review itself what someone likes or doesn't is very relevant, if people don't like it they won't watch it.What you "like" or not is completely irrelevant.
Only new games matter when you discuss how a card runs today games, this also has nothing to do with what you or I like.You seriously can't live in black'n'white world where only your view matters and everything else is wrong.
It doesn't, but it does complicate matters and introduces reason to question the bias of the material. Furthermore, given typical human nature we'd expect someone to be influenced in favour of returns on their work unless either exceptionally principled to accept sacrifice, or have enough that the gains aren't worth the compromises in integrity. Is there reason to think HUB has either the principles or financial security to be above influence? Or are the difference between nVidia and AMD content not actually that large to warrant skewing content? Any other arguments against this influencing factor being present in HUB's content choice?Just because an incentive exists does not mean people act on it.
That's not entirely true. People buy new cards still with a view to playing old games in better quality. That's a primary reason to upgrade. Reviews should cover both old and new titles if they want to be comprehensive, although course a creator can choose to focus on one or the other for their content. Maybe two separate videos is better for the channel than one combined video, say.Only new games matter when you discuss how a card runs today games, this also has nothing to do with what you or I like.
Completely disagree. The primary reason to upgrade anything in a PC is when a new game doesn't work as well as you want on it.People buy new cards still with a view to playing old games in better quality. That's a primary reason to upgrade.
The review in question was made specifically to showcase how a 2019 5700XT is doing in modern games. I honestly don't understand what we're even discussing. The point @Dampf made is 100% correct, the review doesn't show how the card is doing in modern games at all, Steve is just hunting for likes/views which to him prove that his original point was correct.Reviews should cover both old and new titles if they want to be comprehensive, although course a creator can choose to focus on one or the other for their content.
Completely disagree. The primary reason to upgrade anything in a PC is when a new game doesn't work as well as you want on it.
I play mostly old games on my 4070. It's great, I can max them out with >100fps and super clean IQ. I will eventually play games like Alan Wake 2 and Cyberpunk once I have a GPU that can run the path tracing comfortably. So yea, I buy new GPUs to play old games.I bought a 3090 to play old games.
The two things are not mutually exclusive.Completely disagree. The primary reason to upgrade anything in a PC is when a new game doesn't work as well as you want on it.
The two things are not mutually exclusive in a sense that you can and definitely do play old games on a new GPU. However actually buying a new GPU to play old games is not what drives the market. I'm not sure what "data" you expect here.The two things are not mutually exclusive.
No you didn't. You've bought a new GPU to play new games - which you haven't played before. The fact that these games were released some time ago doesn't make them "old" for you personally.I play mostly old games on my 4070. It's great, I can max them out with >100fps and super clean IQ. I will eventually play games like Alan Wake 2 and Cyberpunk once I have a GPU that can run the path tracing comfortably. So yea, I buy new GPUs to play old games.
What about old games that do not work as well? Old games that you always had to play at second/third tier fidelity settings and want to experience everything maxed out.Completely disagree. The primary reason to upgrade anything in a PC is when a new game doesn't work as well as you want on it.
People rarely replay games IMO (don't tell me how many times you've replayed Doom please; there are several hundreds of games released every year and the fact that one game per year gets oft replayed later doesn't mean much) and when they do it comes mostly as a free bonus on a h/w bought to play something new.What about old games that do not work as well? Old games that you always had to play at second/third tier fidelity settings and want to experience everything maxed out.
How many years gone by does a game have to be defined as old? 5 years? 10 years? 20 years? Many people have a 5 - 10 year old game installed that they revisit periodically (ie Skyrim, Xcom2) simply because it offers open ended play.People rarely replay games IMO (don't tell me how many times you've replayed Doom please; there are several hundreds of games released every year and the fact that one game per year gets oft replayed later doesn't mean much) and when they do it comes mostly as a free bonus on a h/w bought to play something new.
I don't think Shifty needs to claim that it "drives the market". Just that it is a significant benefit and therefore that there is an audience for comparisons using older titles.The two things are not mutually exclusive in a sense that you can and definitely do play old games on a new GPU. However actually buying a new GPU to play old games is not what drives the market. I'm not sure what "data" you expect here.
Is there reason to think HUB has either the principles or financial security to be above influence?
It is up to you to prove they don't.