Larry's Debate

Extra Poll #1: You're trapped by psycho Koopaling OC and you must choose one of three options for th


  • Total voters
    6
there's some deep lore to this thread apparently
 
The biggest downside to PC gaming is the sheer cost. The gaming computer I have is self-assembled and ran for $700. But it might as well be worth the investment, given that the Xbox One's initial listing price is $500 (dropped to $350) with just one controller and the Kinect, so that's not counting the $60 games and other important peripherals and the gaming desktop I've assembled is still far more powerful than the Xbox One. It'll probably last longer than the Xbox One and it can also run important applications (such as 3DS Max), especially since PC games are much more mod friendly than console games (so you can use 3DS Max to model port). The only reason I'd get a console is primarily the Nintendo games and the funky, but functional controller. I'm a dedicated Mario fan at heart. <3
 
Personally, I think the biggest downside to PC gaming is to how unstable your components can get, due to some extremely high processing power required to run it and some the games.

Like, our old Wii is still running fine but our newer AMD Radeon R9 series graphics card got obliterated in some time. Granted, we do a lot of heavy work with it like using 3DS Max but it blue screens out every once and then. With consoles, you don't really need to worry about it that much, unless you're careless like us and you accidentally cripple consoles.

PC gaming outshines like everything else. Hell, I think mods alone make PC games worth it. It's really fun learning how to mod a new game and how it works, and therefore spreading Baby Luigi around :) makes me interested in programming.
 
Debate #5

How do you feel about this?


http://www.businessinsider.com/gap-has-apologized-over-an-ad-for-its-kids-clothing-line-that-people-said-was-racist-2016-4