Not that I would really play most MMOs on this thing, but one like DCUO sure I would.
seriously, this kind of tech, at the right price point, will totally change how the pc market works. can you imagine taking your high end pc over to your friends house to play some co-op lfd2 under your arm as tho it were a magazine?
people who have lugged their high end rigs to lanning events know my pain.
also, make it so it will work at a lan party and boom. done. sold.
One analog stick controlls view, the second controlls movement then all the buttons for your skills.
The only issue then becomes Chatting, which lets face it, isnt that important.
Well that's what I meant, is the chatting part. For any game really requiring a keyboard, not just for chatting, is what I intended to ask about. I was wondering if it was a virtual keyboard, and how well it worked with screen space and such.
If they could make a tablet optimized for gaming, though... I couldn't resist that for long.
Currently, all Win 8 tabs are set to be running tegra chips by Nvidea, which is a completely different architecture, requiring completely different code for its software. This, in a Win 8 tab, would be an even more impressive sight, and should be cheaper by that time too.
Also can it run discs? If it can watch dvds, or I can put in battlefield 3, I'm pre-ordering it right now.
How is the heat? How does the keyboard work, if any? What about DVD watching?
That.is.Awesome!!!
Finally a tablet that will function as a full pc. I could take it to class (with a keyboard dock, of course) and use it for model formulation - if it can play games, it's way ahead of my 4-5 year old laptop.
Playing on that tiny screen when a big, bulky, separate PC keyboard and also needing to carry that separate stand for the screen, isn't an acceptable alternative (for me) to the unified and ergonomic form factor of a laptop, which these days have much bigger and nicer displays than a tablet.
Just because it's possible to play PC games on the go with this and it's possible to connect a keyboard and mouse to it doesn't mean it would be ideal or even reasonable to do so.
"Ultra High" settings, coming in at around 15 to 20 frames a second"...unplayable then?
Whiners are gonna whine, no matter what, but what they don't seem to realize is that it's a concept, one that will drive imagination in other developers to make similar concepts.
While I say concept, it seems that Razer is actually going to release this badboy, and personally, while I've never been a PC gamer, it's something that has sparked my interest...
I just hope it gains significant popularity and more developers make tablets with dedicated controllers, as I've never been a fan of "touch screen" gaming....
I've also seen another new concept, I beleive it's called the wikipad, and it basically takes a mini tablet and wraps an xbox 360 controller around it, which is removeable..
Have you seen the wikipad, Dale?
What do you think about that?
Windows 8 is designed to support touchscreen interfaces well, so it will be a perfect fit I would say.
I wonder what Fiona means for the PC market and the game market in general. I can't imagine this particular product becoming a standard itself due to its high price, however I have no doubt in my mind that its form factor will become the new standard for gaming laptops. And, because of the fact that this can be used in tandem with a desktop, Wii U style controls can now head to the PC. Not only that, but now there is a true portable gaming PC (I don't consider laptops to be even close to something like the 3DS or Vita in terms of portability, this Fiona thing is much much better in that regard).
Another result of this product's existence makes me think that traditional consoles, handhelds, and smartphones have only 1 generation left in them, which is not necessarily a bad thing even though I primarily play on consoles. I've always seen the value in a console as a good/cheap way to implement new standards, so that games can be developed with certain features in mind because all the platform owners are guaranteed to have certain pieces of hardware. In the past, consoles have been able to standardize (for the general audience) the controller, L and R buttons, 3D graphics, disc based games, motion controls, the touchscreen (which already occurred on the DS, the Wii U is just bringing that to a home system), and whatnot. But now that consoles have already brought along so many standards, and the fact that I think we are approaching the practical graphical wall (especially if Euclidean is not full of crap), the need for a singular platform to standardize a multitude of things is no longer there. In the 8th generation, I believe the job of consoles' will be fufilled after the Wii U standardizes multi-screen play and touchscreen control for home systems. New standards will come at a slower pace than before because of reduced necessity, and because of this slowed pace PC's will be capable of absorbing new features neatly enough to ensure good support for them. I'm pretty sure I'll still be playing consoles mostly in the 8th generation, but I'm sure that by the 9th generation I'll mainly be playing on a PC similar to the Fiona (just with a much lower price than sub-1000$) next to a desktop.
I just want someone show me guile super move without too much effort in a d pad.
Question: I assume the controllers on the side are detachable, right?
Brazil Rules: The sticks on fighting game cabinets are different to analogue sticks. They are digital (only 8-directions like a d-pad) and are to be held rather than pushed with thumbs.

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