I fucking dare you to take all the shit youve said in this thread in a print out and read it to your grandma.
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The frame rate in Titanfall is uneven on the Xbox One and though it's usually fine, it can get downright nasty in specific situations. In one Last Titan Standing match--where every player spawns in a robot suit--several players crammed their mechs into a tight area and began duking it out, and the frame rate dived down to what must have been single digits per second. Even out in wider areas, the game feels a little hitchy from time to time, and there's noticeable tearing throughout. The visuals in Titanfall look nice, but that's mostly due to some solid art and interesting design, not the performance. As of this writing, I haven't seen enough of the PC version to know how well it runs.
My origin name is Stoney_Mason_PC.Not a great mouse and keyboard player but I'd be down to play with any of you guys.
Anybody on PC having a weird yellow texture showing up at times? I have an ati card so I'm guessing that may have something to do with it as I don't think its intentional.
While you were busy running along walls and throwing missiles back at your opponents during the Titanfall beta, countless data centers across the world were making sure that each AI-controlled Titan bodyguard had your back. Much of the frenetic action in Respawn Entertainment's debut game rests on one thing: Microsoft's Azure cloud infrastructure.Up until last November, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella's baby was mostly used for business applications, like virtualization and acting as an enterprise-level email host. With the Xbox One, though, the company opened up its global server farms to game developers, giving them access to more computing power than could reasonably be stuffed into a $500 game console. Since the Xbox One's debut, Microsoft has been crowing about how Azure would let designers create gaming experiences players have never seen before. Now it's time for the product to speak for itself.With Tuesday's release of the online-multiplayer-only Titanfall, Redmond's gamble takes center stage. Players are no doubt concerned about the game's stability at launch. With one look at the problems that plagued Diablo III, SimCity and Battlefield 4, consumer skepticism is easy to understand. The folks behind Titanfall believe they've got a not-so-secret weapon to circumvent the foibles those games endured, or are still enduring, in Microsoft's server infrastructure. It's been in place and running pretty successfully since 2011.Respawn engineer Jon Shiring says that since the beta ended, some skeptical devs have already changed their minds about the feasibility of using Azure for the parts of a game traditionally handled by a user's console or PC. In Titanfall's case, that largely includes artificial-intelligence-powered teammates.
Because Titanfall's advanced AI is handled by the Azure servers, your Xbox's or PC's innards can be used to achieve more detailed graphics and the game's silky-smooth frame rate. The Titan bodyguards, dropships and legions of AI-controlled combatants are essentially free from a processing-power standpoint. Without Redmond's cloud, it's highly likely that Titanfall's six-versus-six player limit would be painfully apparent. Since these features live on remote servers, though, making sure they seamlessly appear in-game is paramount.
Quote from: Stoney Mason on March 10, 2014, 06:08:39 PMAnybody on PC having a weird yellow texture showing up at times? I have an ati card so I'm guessing that may have something to do with it as I don't think its intentional.Don't remember anything of the sort from the beta. AMD card as well.
Mupepe, I'll be on at around 7pm EST or so. GET YOUR HEADSET READY!Wooo
Played for about 4 hours this evening. Had so much fun. Most fun in a shooter in a very long time for me. My favorite minor moment of the night was the first time I came upon a zipline.
And the general smoothness of the game is so refreshing after bf4
Mups and I played for almost 3 hours last night.I fucking love this game. I could never get in to shit like COD or BF, but the movement of this game, the addition of the Titans, make its so much fun.I got so excited every time I'd jump up on an enemy titan and take it down with my carbine.
Quote from: mojovonio on March 13, 2014, 09:34:04 AMMups and I played for almost 3 hours last night.I fucking love this game. I could never get in to shit like COD or BF, but the movement of this game, the addition of the Titans, make its so much fun.I got so excited every time I'd jump up on an enemy titan and take it down with my carbine.woot woot. we were kicking ass. Tonight we should go through militia. I'm only missing one win from the IMC campaign. I don't know which one it is either. Goddammit.
Wait. I have it on PC only, not Xbone.
I've had no problems at all on PC.
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Finally, America has woken up to the challenge of the life-size Gundam and has delivered.(Image removed from quote.)http://www.slashgear.com/titanfall-life-size-titans-behind-the-scenes-with-daniels-wood-land-14320697/
This is probably the first game with Capture the Flag where I've actually enjoyed the mode.
At level 32 or so. Using the burst rifle. S'ok. I got really good with the shotgun though.Doing pretty well these days, usually in the top 3.Almost done 50 wins on each campaign map.
What's the counterweight do? I just find the gun really weak.
Quote from: mojovonio on March 17, 2014, 09:48:54 AMAt level 32 or so. Using the burst rifle. S'ok. I got really good with the shotgun though.Doing pretty well these days, usually in the top 3.Almost done 50 wins on each campaign map.I'm loving the burst rifle with the counterweight.
What's all that shit on the light pole?
I got really good with the shotgun though.
And so the beta ends for me.Xbox One stats. 92 games played. 71 games won. Win percent:77%Times MVP:26Times Top 3:72Fun times.
