Splinter Cell Double Agent Patch 1.02A Upgrade Down Our

The main character, Sam Fisher, is a remarkable transformation.

With the right man and the secret agent trying to make the world there was only good, turned into a stable on the bald villain odsiadujcego twenty-year sentence.

In order to do this, go to the internal structures and the gang will try to blow up it was from that perspective.

To stop a devastating attack, he must infiltrate a vicious terrorist group and destroy it from within.

For the first time ever, experience the relentless tension and gut-wrenching dilemmas of life as a double agent.

As you infiltrate a terrorist organization in its American headquarters, you must carefully weigh the consequences of your actions.

Do whatever it takes to complete your mission, but get out alive.

But instead of being real about the whole thing, toms and anand try their hardest to not upset the bigwigs and bring attention to this fact.

After all, it doesnt matter how great a game looks if its basically an unplayable slideshow.

Bethesda was fortunate that they created a game that received enough critical acclaim that many people were willing to live with the low frame rates, or even spend the extra money to get hardware capable of running the game with all of the details turned up.

Certainly, the fact that Oblivion is a sequel to a popular franchise helped overcome the performance limitations.

Ubisoft is in a somewhat similar situation with their successful line of games in the Splinter Cell series.

Recently they released their newest installment of the series, Splinter Cell: Double Agent (SCDA) for the PC, which is essentially a direct port from the Xbox 360 version released several days before.

We even see configuration files designed for the 360 included with the PC version.

Splinter Cell: Double agent doesnt break the same type of graphical boundaries that The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion did, and unfortunately there seem to be a lot of technical problems with the game.

Aspects of the game feel rushed, and even though there is a patch available which addresses some issues (such as anti-aliasing) the game is still rife with bugs and glitches.

Luckily though, when working the game itself is very enjoyable and a great addition to the series; we just wish Ubisoft could have waited till they fixed many of the technical issues in the game before they released it (or better yet, address the issues and release the game on schedule in the first place).

Timedemo functionality has been included in previous generations of Splinter Cell, and even the readme file distributed with SCDA makes reference to using its timedemo feature to test the performance of in-game settings.

Without the ability to make use of a timedemo, we had to fall back on FRAPS for our performance testing.

This does introduce a higher degree of variability to our tests, but our numbers will reflect the performance gamers will see when playing on a system similar to our test configuration.

Hopefully Ubisoft will release a patch that exposes the timedemo (and console) features that are inherent in games built around Unreal Engine 2.

As with our initial Oblivion performance articles, we tackled Splinter Cell: Double Agents performance tests in multiple parts.

We found that the game has a wide range of environments, some of which have higher or lower impacts on performance, so we chose two benchmarks that represent a good balance of CPU and GPU limited scenarios the gamer encounters throughout the different maps.

We will also be testing different graphical settings to find out what works the best for the different types of mainstream and high-end graphics cards out there right now.

Splinter Cell Double Agent Patch 1.02A Upgrade Down Our

Nvidia and ATi release 10 different tiers of cards completely ripping off all of us because only 2 out of the 10 cards can actually play games well and last at least a year before they force another upgrade down our throats.

And Ubisoft releasing games that dont have any support for Shader 2.0 cards (Rainbow Six Vegas and Double Agent) when many many people are still using these cards because theyre really not that old or slow.

And THEN the games come out buggy as hell because they were designed for consoles and werent properly optimized for PCs.

Anyone else notice Rainbow Six Vegas PC has a PATCH out before the gamespot.com review is even up for the game Hahaha.

The question is whether us gamers are gonna take it anymore.

It has literally NOTHING to do with the game being a true test for videocards or amazingly NASA advanced graphics LOL.