- Feb 8, 2004
- 12,603
- 9
- 81
Meet the "AllYourBaseAreBelongToCPU`"
http://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/processormfg/
Weird huh...
http://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/processormfg/
Weird huh...
Isn't it an Easter Egg?He's referring to the third option under Processor Vendor
Certainly. While you could manipulate the vendor ID with a Via Nano and Agner Fogs CPUID manipulation program, the vendor ID as returned by CPUID function 0 has a maximum length of 12 bytes, which obviously is too short for storing the 25 characters of "AllYourBaseAreBelongToCPU".Isn't it an Easter Egg?
People are gaming with dual-core Celerons/Pentiums and low-clocked (i.e. ancient) quad-cores? Nothing's weird.
Two most popular "video cards" on the Steam Hardware Survey:
Intel HD Graphics 3000
4.26%
Intel HD Graphics 4000
3.64%
I am surprised that almost 8% of users are not opting for more.
Two most popular "video cards" on the Steam Hardware Survey:
Intel HD Graphics 3000
4.26%
Intel HD Graphics 4000
3.64%
I am surprised that almost 8% of users are not opting for more.
Two most popular "video cards" on the Steam Hardware Survey:
Intel HD Graphics 3000
4.26%
Intel HD Graphics 4000
3.64%
I am surprised that almost 8% of users are not opting for more.
Looks like Intel is leaving the MacBook sooner than we thought...:awe:
You do what you can with what you got. When I go on a business trip, I use my work SB laptop to play old games on steam like Baldur's Gate: Enhanced Edition or Rome: Total War in the hotel at night. It's not like games like that need massive power. Plays fine.
Not everyone on steam is playing the latest games at the highest res.
Or maybe it is in reference to ARM powered Steam OS streaming devices?
Steam is x86 only.
Although not confirmed by Valve, weve been told that Steam OS is based on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS.
That makes sense. There is also a lot of Indie games on Steam and those definitely don't need much power either.
If the following quote from this article is actually true then there should be an ARM version of Steam OS also. (re: There is already an ARM based version of Ubuntu 12.04)
Now how much traction ARM gains for native (rather than purely streaming) gaming remains to be seen. One advantage (as I see it) ARM has over x86 is a lower cost of entry for the "complete desktop" devices (eg, ARM TV sticks), but then the amount of primary storage they have is extremely low (for obvious reasons). However, with that said, I did find some indie games in the steam linux x86 library that actually require only 100MB or less of primary storage. Maybe some of these and others(with larger storage requirements) will be converted to run on ARM.
nothing will be converted to run on arm, just forget it, its not only the CPU, its using OpenGL ES too, not gona happen.
If there is a arm steamos will be streaming only.
Yep, I have a friend who buys every humble indie bundle. Keeps him entertained forever on a very low spec computer. There are some pretty good games that don't require cutting edge hardware.