| QUAKECore89 said: Warning! http://www.dsogaming.com/news/amd-claims-that-the-pc-gaming-industry-is-largely-moving-away-from-multi-gpu-configurations/ |
According to Linus Tech Tips it's also because AMD has extremely limited resources right now with APU Development, Vega Development, Ryzen, Epyc and spending resources on Navi's development and Ryzen 2. - Need to remember, they are a smaller company than either Intel or nVidia.
I personally believe AMD and nVidia should open up their drivers for users to make their own crossfire profiles in a marketplace-like fashion where users can vote up and down profiles and download them on a per-game basis.
| JEMC said: After all, not many people use more than two cards (Pemalite, you are/were a minority), so this won't affect that many people. |
:(
| QUAKECore89 said: This is 3rd time i warned to folks irl to avoid multi-GPU configurations unless they are up for workstation, game developers will rarely work on SLI/X-Fire for the DX12 or Vulkan even these two APIs already got mGPU support, so whether they invest extra time or just skip it and move on. PC gamers should step away from this stuff and focus on high/top end GPU. I noticed many youtubers or reviewers rarely upload about multi-GPU, not even they talked about RX 550/560 X-fire. |
I found Crossfire to be amazing over the years I have used it. Sure it had its ups and downs, but the demanding games that needed two GPU's working together, tended to get the support they needed.
With that, Crossire and SLI aren't going away, there is just less emphasis on 3-4-way GPU configurations, which does make sense, they were a rarity even in Enthusiast circles.
| QUAKECore89 said: I feel bad for those owners of sli/crossfire. |
No need.
www.youtube.com/@Pemalite
