Ummm, seams like this thread took a wrong turn somewhere. What was the question again ? JK
Anyways, try Final Fantasy XI. Personaly I didn't like it. There's a lot of grinding and they don't explain much on what to do. Too hardcore of an MMO for me, but it looks like that's the kind of game you're looking for. Graphics have scaled well over the years so it looks decent enough. So I recommend checking that one out.
I don't think I've actually heard anyone say it was "revolutionary". It is definetly the most fun I've had on the PC in a long time. It bought me back to multiplayer.
Establish a baseline for gaming capability. Any pre-built, brand name computer should be able to play any game on at least a passable level. You can't walk into Best Buy and purchase an "Xbox Live Arcade games only" version of the console. Any version of the console you buy is able to play all of the games published for the system. You don't have to know any of the hardware specs to know that either. Not only will this reduce the gap between the gamers and non-gamers, but it would help the game developers by having a industry-wide standard to work with.Bane_v2
This is something I agree with.
There should be a unified or baseline systems capability for games on the PC. Anyone trying to get into PC gaming gets discouraged when they here that they are going to need to upgrade in 6 months. This is what makes consoles so accesible to the general public.
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