2000 as well, with games like Deus Ex, MDK 2, Diablo 2, Baldur's Gate 2, American McGee's Alice, Project IGI, Soldier of Furtune, No One Lives Forever, Colin McRae Rally 2.0, Counter-Strike 1.6, Command & Conquer: Red Alert 2, Motocross Madness 2, Need for Speed: Porsche Unleashed, Supreme Snowboarding (in the US it came in 2000), Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force. And 2001 was also great, Max Payne, Serious Sam, Wolfenstein, Black & White. That great PC gaming era ended in mid-late 2002 IMO, when the PC game developers went to the Xbox.

'91-'94 were even better.

What PC are you putting it in?

@@sammiches6859 I've got a K6-2 550

3DFX was the 90's raytracing. Except that it meant better graphics AND better performance.

Glide was an API that allowed the Voodoo chips to shine. Any engine back then could be modified to capitalize on the special 3D chips 3dfx had developed. UE5 hardly has any hardware bias, yet you could say that Glide was to Voodoo as DLSS is to RTX Nvidia chips. Better frame rates, resolution, physics, exclusive features, and optimization for specific hardware. This is what made 3dfx so special.

@ghost085 Oh oops so the 3dfx is pretty much the 1990's Nvidia GeForce RTX GPU.

@@sonicthejetsetbeat7465 Exactly. Ironically, Unreal Engine 1 was literally the Unreal engine 5 of the 90s, and it was considered earth shattering in the visual fidelity and development support that it provided.

I fully agree. Today the publishers no longer want to innovate.

That means your knowledge of new releases nowadays is surface level. You haven't looked around enough. There has never been an era with so many games to choose, which is the reason the good ones need to be found. If you mostly stick to big names, you'll get exactly that: boring, repetitive and mass commerce only. Creativity in games? Tons of it yet, maybe more than ever.

​@luisman369 Even the ones that are "innovative" are released half-finished or don't feel as complete and well-defined as most of the pre-PS4 generation games. There's some innovation now, but many of these older games vigorously pushed every boundary available at the time (hardware, software, social acceptance, marketing, etc.) On top of all that, they didn't nickel and dime you after you paid $60 for a game.

100%. 17 minutes of that music was painful

Yes, it's the same game. Well done!

Thank you. Any pc can be used with the emulation of a 3dfx. It's not very resource-intensive today.

I don't remember but you can find it on this site: remix.kwed.org/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8B

😂 Yes 😂

It's never too late to play!🙂