Games are probably still CPU limited. You need to resolve game logic before loading to SSD, so the bottle neck is the CPU rather than the asset streaming.Wasn't this supposed to change with direct storage or whatever it's called?
I have 2 Gen 4 M.2s in my pc, but I probably won't upgrade for a really long time since there's never really any noticeable benefits. Same reason why I still have 16GB of RAM. Unless I upgrade my CPU and therefor motherboard I don't see the benefit.
I'm using this
With a WD BLUE SN570 3,500MB/s (so like 950MB/s-ish lol)
Maybe someday I'll put the SSD in my motherboard.
DirectStorage is trash. We should have all known not to trust a gaming software technology powered by Microsoft.Wasn't this supposed to change with direct storage or whatever it's called?
I have 2 Gen 4 M.2s in my pc, but I probably won't upgrade for a really long time since there's never really any noticeable benefits. Same reason why I still have 16GB of RAM. Unless I upgrade my CPU and therefor motherboard I don't see the benefit.
DirectStorage is trash. We should have all known not to trust a gaming software technology powered by Microsoft.
I've always wondered if it would be worth upgrading my M.2, considering that there will come a point where, even with the new technology being twice or three times as fast, you won't really notice the difference between a Windows that takes 0.5 seconds to load compared to one that loads in 0.2.
I've always wondered if it would be worth upgrading my M.2, considering that there will come a point where, even with the new technology being twice or three times as fast, you won't really notice the difference between a Windows that takes 0.5 seconds to load compared to one that loads in 0.2.
There's no actual game on the market that takes truly advantage of what Sony was selling at the start of the gen. Some games load faster on ps5, but marginally so.
You're fine even with a normal SSD. Hell, I remember that even old HDD still managed to load modern games just fine.