@asilentprotagonist said:
PS4. Community is larger, and last's a lot longer. No hackers too. I also enjoying playing the version that was the creators vision. The animations look off at 60 fps. Playing these high production value triple AAA games hunched up on a 20 inch monitor isn't the way to experience these games the first time IMO. Reviews playing on 2 Titans SLI had slow downs, and crashes. If you have to get the PC version the advice above is good. If you're not happy with it go PS4.
Patently untrue, my friend.
Even though Dark Souls was released for PC like years after the console release, and the fact that it sucked until people found and setup the DSFix mod (which was available Day 1 anyway), and the fact that many people already played on console by the time the PC release hit and didn't re-buy it... they still sold over 40% of the total sales for the game's lifetime on PC! <== That was almost unheard of at the time, for PC to outsell both consoles by a wide margin. Not to mention, the PC community is more hardcore lovers of the game and help each other out of a lot with amazing mods.
Also, who plays PC games hunched up to a monitor at a desk anymore? I certainly don't, and you don't have to either. Plus, if you have a nice 24"+ monitor at your desk, with the amazing G-Sync feature if you're lucky, they look and perform a lot better than a TV (whether hooked up to the PC or to a console).
As I mentioned in other comments, I played 300+ hours of each of the Souls games on PC, never encountered a hacker that I could tell was hacking. And I was no PvP expert by any means, but it wasn't that long before I was stomping over 50% of the invaders anyway!
To your point about SLI, as usual with most games, especially bad ports where you can't even change resolutions or up the graphical settings without DSFix, you should never expect an SLI setup to be pain-free, or possible at all. And frankly, just one of Those TITANS would be more than enough to max out the DSFix settings... shit, almost any modern card was fine. If you want to play @ 60FPS, then you need a processor with a relatively fast single core (or multiple cores is fine, but the point is it needs to be faster PER CORE than most games need), because the DSFix 60FPS implementation is processor intensive and only optimized for a single thread.
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