Kiba Snowpaw's Blog - Posts Tagged "cpu"
Gaming in 2023 are getting really bad.
The rise of automation in the gaming industry has been a double-edged sword. On one hand, engines like Unity and Unreal have democratized game development, offering a plethora of tools at developers' fingertips. However, this convenience often comes at a cost. Many argue that these engines, while user-friendly, can produce inefficient code that doesn't always utilize the appropriate hardware. For instance, certain processes like Ray Tracing (RT) might rely heavily on the CPU. So, if you're using an older generation CPU, you might find it struggling, forcing you to upgrade not just the CPU, but potentially the RAM and motherboard as well, all while your GPU is barely breaking a sweat.
Furthermore, the integration of AI in game development has its own set of challenges. While AI can assist in creating vast and intricate game worlds, it can also introduce a myriad of bugs. Fixing these bugs becomes a Herculean task when developers don't fully understand the AI-generated code. This lack of transparency and control can lead to games that feel generic, lack depth, or are riddled with glitches.
It's no wonder many gamers find themselves reminiscing about older games, which, despite their limitations, had a certain charm and polish. These games were crafted with meticulous attention to detail, something that's becoming rarer in today's era of automated game development.
Furthermore, the integration of AI in game development has its own set of challenges. While AI can assist in creating vast and intricate game worlds, it can also introduce a myriad of bugs. Fixing these bugs becomes a Herculean task when developers don't fully understand the AI-generated code. This lack of transparency and control can lead to games that feel generic, lack depth, or are riddled with glitches.
It's no wonder many gamers find themselves reminiscing about older games, which, despite their limitations, had a certain charm and polish. These games were crafted with meticulous attention to detail, something that's becoming rarer in today's era of automated game development.
