>SVGA! MUST BE SVGA!
Give it up. To run NASCAR in SVGA with any appreciable speed, you'll need to
get at least a P5-750 :)
- Rich
+---------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Rich Williams | "And that's exactly what it takes to e*** | +---------------------+ a *** proton." |
+---------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
: I was wondering - I have ICR and i love the gameplay but the vga gfx looks
: like ***put bluntly. DOes NASCAR have svga? I've seen a posting that says
: only the cdrom version of NASCAR RAcing can do SVGA, is this true?
: Could someone plez tell me what I should get but they have to meet these specs
: SVGA! MUST BE SVGA!
: thats all!
: hehe
: Mike Muir
Get the CD.....and you had best have a Pentium :-)
Rich
--
Quoted text (16 lines)
>Subject: Re: NASCAR RACING - SVGA, VGA? >Date: Sun, 12 Feb 1995 10:22:13 >writes: >>Subject: Re: NASCAR RACING - SVGA, VGA? >>Date: Sat, 11 Feb 1995 12:10:15 EST >Muir) writes: >>>SVGA! MUST BE SVGA! >>Give it up. To run NASCAR in SVGA with any appreciable speed, you'll need to >>get at least a P5-750 :) >> - Rich >I have a 486DX66 with 8megs of ram and 1mb of video ram (VL35) >is this good enough? >and doe sthe floppy version have SVGA?I was wondering - I have ICR and i love the gameplay but the vga gfx looks
like ***put bluntly. DOes NASCAR have svga? I've seen a posting that says
only the cdrom version of NASCAR RAcing can do SVGA, is this true?
Could someone plez tell me what I should get but they have to meet these specs
SVGA! MUST BE SVGA!
thats all!
hehe
Mike Muir
Quoted text (7 lines)
>Subject: Re: NASCAR RACING - SVGA, VGA? >Date: Sat, 11 Feb 1995 12:10:15 EST >>SVGA! MUST BE SVGA! >Give it up. To run NASCAR in SVGA with any appreciable speed, you'll need to >get at least a P5-750 :) > - Rich>>SVGA! MUST BE SVGA!
>Give it up. To run NASCAR in SVGA with any appreciable speed, you'll need to
>get at least a P5-750 :)
I'd say you'll have to wait for the 80686 before it will work well!
Anyone know if it'll run on a Silicon Graphics Workstation? :)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jeremy Mitchell Carleton University
"No boom?"
"No boom."
"No boom *today*. Boom tomorrow. There's *always* a boom tomorrow."
-- Garibaldi, Sinclair and Ivanova, [Babylon-5 "Grail"]
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Quoted text (31 lines)
>>Subject: Re: NASCAR RACING - SVGA, VGA? >>Date: Sun, 12 Feb 1995 10:22:13 >>writes: >>>Subject: Re: NASCAR RACING - SVGA, VGA? >>>Date: Sat, 11 Feb 1995 12:10:15 EST >>Muir) writes: >>>>SVGA! MUST BE SVGA! >>>Give it up. To run NASCAR in SVGA with any appreciable speed, you'll need to >>>get at least a P5-750 :) >>> - Rich >>I have a 486DX66 with 8megs of ram and 1mb of video ram (VL35) >>is this good enough? >>and doe sthe floppy version have SVGA? >-------- >SVGA is only on the CD version. >Never mind what they say about a pentium being necessary. Nascar runs fine on >my DX2-66. Turn off asphalt and grass texture, disable digitized sound, and it >runs respectably well. Buying a pentium won't help more than a few small >percentage points; my P5-90 doesn't do appreciably better in frame rate than >my older DX2.-> I was wondering - I have ICR and i love the gameplay but the vga gfx
-> looks like ***put bluntly. DOes NASCAR have svga? I've seen a
-> posting that says only the cdrom version of NASCAR RAcing can do
-> SVGA, is this true? Could someone plez tell me what I should get but
-> they have to meet these specs
-> SVGA! MUST BE SVGA!
What's the big deal about SVGA. I would rather play VGA at 25 fps than
play SVA at 5 fps. It is *much* more enjoyable to race. I look at it
this way: I am out there to race, not to sightsee.
> You need a fast video card if you didn't see much difference.
> Try a PCI bus ET4000. I did try a P5-90 motherboard that
> was a real dog. Do you have 3dbench? You should get
> around 70 fps out of 3dbench with a P5-90 and fast video.
> I get 71.4 fps with 3dbench.
> --
Brad, You should get 83.3 out of 3-d Bench with a current Intel Motherboard
90mhz pentium and (for example) a Diamond 64 bit pci bus video card.
Jeff
-------
Don't be silly. Stirling Moss attributed his success decades ago to his
uncannily sharp eyes. If your system can support it, SVGA gives you far more
and better distance and depth cues. The best case in point that comes to
mind is turning in on the tri-oval at Phoenix. You can see the turn precisely in
SVGA. Using VGA mode, I'm forced to guess where the corner is from the
fuzzy skid marks signifying the groove; the corner is not visible.
Mike.


































