except 111 isn't that useful at all over 11.
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except 111 isn't that useful at all over 11.
It still reflects the kind of bullshit Microsoft wants to pull to force people to use a terrible OS.
What happens when DX12 comes out?
Also, here's an interesting comment from a blog of Microsoft employees:
Apparently she and her team of grade A dipshits are the ones who came up with this whole retarded Metro clusterfuck on Windows.Quote:
Good riddance, Mr. Sinofsky. Unfortunately for MS, Julie Larson Green makes the man look like a genius.
Also, Sinofsky seems to have been universally hated, and even the employees developing Windows 8 thought Metro was the wrong direction. They think the UI is a "stupid Metro 2D sesame street primary color UX" and they believe they should "re-embrace .NET, ditch metro and start building new Longhorn." While they support many Windows 8 new features, they believe UI just killed the product.
Yeah, all of that infighting on their end is definitely a good sign.... not. I don't know about any of you but I'm still using XP. It's just fine for my purposes and still functions solidly.
DX12? We'll be on Windows 10 by then.Quote:
Originally Posted by jcap
Your butthurtedness is blinding you to how little need there is for new tech with DX11 right now.
That's the joke. 11.1 has almost nothing, but it's worth pointing out it's somehow "only for W8."Quote:
Originally Posted by Zeph
So maybe they'll keep up the 'success fail success' pattern, and Windows 9 will be amazing?Quote:
Originally Posted by jcap
Sign me up.
woop
Good news, guys!
http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/16/3...al-projections
Halo 4 for Windows 8 incoming!
They're gonna have to rebuild Hired Gun for it.
Now with 800% more not listening to the community.
Inb4Buyer'sRemorse.Quote:
Originally Posted by jcap
inb4h4vista.net
Also, I'm not surprised at the lower adoption rate. PC sales are down, most don't buy a new OS for an existing PC, and businesses don't want to have to train for Windows 8. The fact that they didn't see this coming a mile away speaks volumes about how well-managed Microsoft is.