「Gamers Join Aust-made Cult Of The Lamb」の版間の差分
TerrenceLeichhar (トーク | 投稿記録) (ページの作成:「<br>Sustainability is a bonus feature that will appeal to anyone hoping to reduce their carbon footprint. The G435's plastic components are constructed of at least 22% re…」) |
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2022年11月4日 (金) 18:03時点における版
Sustainability is a bonus feature that will appeal to anyone hoping to reduce their carbon footprint. The G435's plastic components are constructed of at least 22% recycled plastic, while the packaging is derived from forests that are certified by the Forest Stewardship Council — which means it's all properly and responsibly sourced.
'I think these are some of the best headphones I've had, and for the price that's saying a lot,' expressed one shopper. ‘They are extremely light and simple yet still have all the qualities you would need in a headset. The bass is very substantial, and the rest of the sound is surprisingly crisp.'
However, any Overwatch accounts that are not linked to a Blizzard account will still need to link their account to a phone number, as will new players. The blog post says this measure help protect the community against cheating.
On PC gaming platform Steam, Cult of the Lamb has seen hundreds of thousands of downloads, and while Wilton can't reveal the exact figures due to Massive Monster's backing by UK-listed Devolver Digital, pre-sales numbers show the game has already recouped its investment costs.
The slightly squared cups provide complete ear coverage and contribute to a flawless listening experience that's bolstered by a pair of beamforming microphones that dull any lingering background sounds.
The Vizio MQX is one of the least expensive TVs to feature full-array local dimming, which lets it reproduce TV shows, movies and Pkv Games with enough contrast and pop to do HDR justice. The MQX has fewer dimming zones than more expensive TVs like the TCL 6-Series, but it offers 16 zones on the 50-inch, 30 on the 65-inch and 42 on the 75-inch, which is more than enough for excellent overall picture quality, with bright highlights, dark black levels, punchy contrast and accurate color.
Samsung QN90B
Best high-end TV that's not an OLED
Looking for a high-end TV with spectacular image quality, but don't want an OLED? The Samsung QN90B is your best bet. This TV uses QLED TV tech augmented by mini-LED for a brighter image than any OLED TV. The spectacular contrast of OLED still won out in our side-by-side tests, but the QN90B QLED screen comes closer than ever.
Outlook: The replacement for this TV is the . We haven't reviewed it yet, but according to TCL it should be brighter than this model with more local dimming zones, as well as offering 144Hz input capability for gaming and an improved stand design. Pricing between the two series is similar, with the exception of the 75-inch size which is more expensive in the newer model.
Feel-good factor aside, there's also the literal feel-good detail that makes this headset so worthwhile: serious gamers could conceivably wear it for hours on end without any discomfort. Thousands of reviewers agree that it's a game-changer.
With excellent picture quality, anchored by full-array local dimming and plenty of brightness to make HDR content shine, the X90J is Sony's answer to the TCL 6-Series and step-up Vizio models. This LED TV's sleek looks and the operating system score additional points, as does its -- including variable refresh rate (VRR), enabled by a software update in March 2022 -- and built-in . This Sony TV is perfect for PS5 gaming and works with Alexa & Google Assistant. If you want an "S" brand, this is one of the best values we've tested.
One important tip: Consider a 2021 model first. New 2022 TVs are on store shelves and online retailers now, promising enhancements like better picture quality, more features and future-proof HDMI connections. But last year's TVs are still available, too, and for the most part they're just as good and much better deals. We've included an "Outlook" section for non-2022 TVs below to tell you about the newer models, where applicable.
The situation started to resolve the day after launch, but it was a difficult start for the game. In a "known issues" blog post on Oct. 6, a Blizzard community manager posted in Blizzard forums that the game would be undergoing planned downtime for an hour at 3 p.m. PT to fix bugs. Servers will be down again for approximately three hours starting at 6 p.m. PT. "We're conducting significant upgrades to our databases to address player queues. Players won't be able to access the servers during this time," the blog post said.
"If Sony can pull off what they did with single player experiences but (as) multiplayer experiences across platforms, on the PC, on consoles and maybe even on the phone, then all bets are off," said Toto, pointing to the success of online games such as Fortnite from Epic Games.
Overwatch 2 server issues Launch day was rough for Overwatch 2. The game was hit by two distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, according to Game Director Aaron Keller, exacerbating server stability issues that are common with new game releases. As a result, players were waiting in queues tens of thousands of people long just to get into the game, and once they were in, they were getting kicked out of matches and sometimes out of the server entirely -- stuck back at the end of the queue.