". . . though this might mean running 640x480 and compromising some
graphical detail."
Chris, Chris, Chris -- you apparently don't recall the joys of running
GP2 on a 386-20 with all graphics options turned down, do you? The 486
era was humbled by GP2 also, if I recall correctly, and even when I
moved up to a screaming P-100 system, GP2 still was unplayable with all
graphics options enabled.
Given that, I have no doubt that you WILL be able to play GP3 on your
P2-350, as long as you don't mind something that looks like the graphic
equivalent of the original IndyCar Racing (the first version of ICR,
that is, which didn't even feature SVGA graphics).
Eye-candy isn't everything, but if the graphics aren't convincing the
simulation experience just isn't all that immersive when you get right
down to it. How much fun it it to drive on a simulated track with, uh,
nothing trackside? Surrealism versus simulation -- the next big RAS
debate. <G>
Or is there really THAT fine of a line between compromise and torture?
-- JB
> >Come on, Francois -- he said his computer was too slow for F1
> 2000,
> >which seems to be a pretty decent game on a mid-range machine
> (like my
> >K6-2 400, for example), so do you REALLY think he's going to be
> able to
> >even LOAD GP3???
> I reckon GP3 will run better on slower machines than F1 2000.
> The reason for this is also why it will be a much better sim
> than F1 2000, lots more time and care has been spent creating
> it. I'm sure it will have more efficient physics and graphics
> engines.
> I am quite confident I will be okay with GP3 with my P2 350,
> though this might mean running 640x480 and compromising some
> graphical detail.
> Chris
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