XPostFacto
VIP Member
This is why im a console gamer. Not enough time to play as it is, i certainly dont need to screw around with them that much just to get them to play. I was done doing that back in the 90's when i was making custom config.sys and autoexec.bat files for ms-dos 6.22 to squeeze the most out of that 640k of conventional memory so i could run wing commander iv and descent and rebel assaultWhile playing Dragon Age Inquisition, I received an error which presented an error box referring to driver 347.09 of my NVIDIA graphics card. That was the second time I got that error. The first time, I just uninstalled the driver and re-installed it, since it is the latest NVIDIA driver. As a result, instead of re-installing the same driver, I removed it and installed November's driver, 344.75. The game automatically set itself for 1920 resolution, ultra mesh quality, and the rest of the settings to medium. The game has played superbly so far. Knock on wood, there have been no hiccups so far. Since I have had at least two errors regarding my GTX 660 board, then it may indeed be driver 347.09, which is causing the headaches. Yet, driver 347.09 played Far Cry 4 superbly.
I would love to play console games, but we only have one wide-screen 40 inch Sony, and that's my wife's territory. She would not appreciate me hogging the TV for games. Sure, we have another old analog TV in the kitchen with an HD converter box on the top, but somehow games just aren't as good on a 19 inch screen. Hence, I do the PC thing on a 23 inch monitor. I can make as much noise as I want until the wife wants me to turn down the volume at midnight while I'm in the middle of an intense fire fight or sword fight, and I am on the 20th iteration of trying to get through because I'm not allowed to save while in combat. That's how it is in Dragon Age Inquisition. Sure, I could use headphones but opt not to do so. I build PC's just to be able to play games. It's a hobby of mine. I like the challenge of researching problems.