Month: January 2024
Nvidia RTX 4080 Super review: All you need to know is that it’s cheaper than a 4080
Down from $1,199 for the 4080, this GPU’s price is more in line with its speed.
PNY’s version of the RTX 4080 Super. [credit:
Andrew Cunningham ]
Nvidia’s new RTX 4080 Super is technically faster than the regular 4080, but, by an order of magnitude, the most interesting thing about it is that, at its launch price of $999, it’s $200 cheaper than the original 4080. I am going to write more after this sentence, but that’s basically the review. You’re welcome to keep reading, and I would appreciate it if you would, but truly there is only one number you need to know, and it is “$200.”
All three of these Super cards—the 4070 Super, the 4070 Ti Super, and now the 4080 Super—are mild correctives for a GPU generation that has been more expensive than its predecessors and also, in relative terms, less of a performance boost. The difference is that where the 4070 Super and 4070 Ti Super try to earn their existing price tags by boosting performance, the 4080 Super focuses on lowering its price to be more in line with where its competition is.
Yes, it’s marginally faster than the original 4080, but its best feature is a price drop from $1,199 to a still high, but more reasonable, $999. What it doesn’t do is attempt to close the gap between the 4080 series and the 4090, a card that still significantly outruns any other consumer GPU that AMD or Nvidia offers. But if you have a big budget, want something that’s still head-and-shoulders above the entire RTX 30-series, and don’t want to deal with the 4090’s currently inflated pricing, the 4080 Super is much more appealing than the regular 4080, even if it is basically the same GPU with a new name.
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This Texas town is famous for its Tex-Mex cuisine, but where does it stand on broadband? Here are CNET’s top picks for home internet in Laredo.
Nvidia RTX 4080 Super review: $999 is the main feature
Nvidia’s final RTX 40-series Super card offers a small performance bump but an intriguing price drop. Nvidia’s RTX 4080 Super is the third and potentially final of Nvidia’s refreshed 40-series GPUs. The RTX 4070 Super got a significant performance boost, the RTX 4070 Ti Super got a smaller bump, and the RTX 4080 Super barely gets faster at all. But it is $200 cheaper than the RTX 4080, which changes the game a bit.
Nvidia’s RTX 4080 Super is the only new RTX 40-series Super GPU that drops the price over the original card it’s replacing. At $999, it’s $200 less than the eye-watering $1,199 MSRP of the RTX 4080, which often sells for even more. A price cut is certainly welcome, but not much has changed in terms of performance. The RTX 4080 Super is around 3–4 percent faster than the RTX 4080, which means the RTX 4090 is still the reigning performance champion. You’ll now have to pay at least $600 more on top of the RTX 4080 Super if you want Nvidia’s best GPU for 4K, with the RTX 4090 offering around 25 percent higher frame rates at that resolution.
The RTX 4080 Super also puts the $799 pricing of the RTX 4070 Ti Super in an even tougher spot, especially as you get nearly 20 percent improved performance for an extra $200 with this latest card. But the $999 pricing of the RTX 4080 Super is still a lot of money for a GPU. The closest competition is AMD’s $999 Radeon RX 7900 XTX, which trades blows with Nvidia’s RTX 4080 Super.
We’ve already seen AMD respond to the RTX 4070 Ti Super by bringing its RX 7900 XT from $899 to $749, though who knows for how long. The RX 7900 XTX is still at $999, and how long that pricing holds will depend on whether you can easily buy an RTX 4080 Super at $999.
Hardware
If you place the RTX 4080 and RTX 4080 Super Founders Edition cards side by side, there’s little difference between the two. Nvidia now uses a darker alloy across the entire RTX 4080 Super, but the GPU is still huge. It’s still the same size as an RTX 4090, which surprised me when I reviewed the original RTX 4080.
Nvidia hasn’t changed the fan layout or cooling here, so there’s a seven-blade fan on either side of this three-slot design. The RTX 4080 Super Founders Edition looks more chunky than it is long at 304 mm, but you might still need to check that your case can house this card — particularly third-party ones that will ship in a variety of designs and sizes.
The RTX 4080 Super comes in a much darker alloy.
I personally prefer the space gray look of the original RTX 4080, but I’m sure many will enjoy the fact that the Founders Edition RTX 4080 Super is now essentially a black GPU. It’s a surprise departure from the silver / space gray aesthetics that we’ve seen on every RTX Founders Edition card so far. I do wonder if it will signal a move to black and white variants for future Founders Edition cards, particularly when most PC cases ship in black or white options.
At the rear, there are the usual three DisplayPort 1.4 ports (up to 240Hz at 4K with DSC) and a single HDMI 2.1 port (up to 60Hz at 8K with DSC). There’s no DisplayPort 2.1 support here, but given most of the 240Hz 4K OLED panels that are hitting the market are doing so with DSC enabled and no DisplayPort 2.1, it’s less of an immediate issue. I do hope Nvidia moves to DisplayPort 2.1 with its next-gen cards, though.
The RTX 4080 Super also continues the RTX 40-series tradition of requiring a single 12-pin PCIe 5 connector. There’s a 12VHPWR adapter cable included in the box, which you’ll need to connect to three regular eight-pin PCIe power cables. I’ve made it clear plenty of times that I hate this bulky and ugly adapter, and I never use it on my personal builds. If you’re lucky enough to have an ATX 3.0 power supply, then you can use a single cable, or there are plenty of options from companies like CableMod to let you convert a variety of PCIe power cables into a single 12VHPWR cable without all the bulk.
I’m happy to see that Nvidia was able to eke out a bit more performance without bumping the power requirements. Nvidia still recommends at least a 750W PSU — the RTX 4080 Super can draw up to 320 watts of power, though, on average, it should use just shy of 250 watts during gaming. The only slight change here is that the RTX 4080 Super now idles at 15 watts instead of 13 watts on the original RTX 4080.
The RTX 4080 Super still ships with the same 16GB of VRAM found on the RTX 4080 but with 736GB/s of bandwidth instead of the 717GB/s found on the RTX 4080. Nvidia has also slightly bumped the base and boost clocks of the RTX 4080 Super and increased the CUDA core count to 10,240 from 9,728.
1440p benchmarks
For 1440p testing, I paired the RTX 4080 Super with AMD’s latest Ryzen 7 7800X3D processor and Samsung’s 32-inch G7 monitor. This monitor supports refresh rates up to 240Hz as well as Nvidia’s G-Sync technology.
I put the RTX 4080 Super head-to-head with the RTX 4080, RTX 4090, AMD’s Radeon RX 7900 XT, and the RX 7900 XT. AMD’s RX 7900 XTX is the closet in both performance and price, with the RTX 4070 Ti Super $200 less and the RTX 4090 $600 more.
I’ve tested a variety of AAA games at high or ultra settings, including a mix of ray tracing, DLSS, and some older titles that still push modern graphics cards in 2024.
The RTX 4080 Super breezes through 1440p and is able to exceed 100fps in every test apart from Metro Exodus Enhanced running on extreme settings. The RTX 4090 is the only GPU I’ve tested that manages to comfortably exceed 100fps in this same test.
The RTX 4080 Super is around 3 percent faster than the original RTX 4080 at 1440p. That’s barely an improvement, and it’s similar to what the RTX 2080 Super demonstrated over the RTX 2080 back when Nvidia last used its Super branding.
The RTX 4080 Super does trade blows with the RX 7900 XTX in some games, with Gears 5 and Returnal running better on AMD’s top card. Performance will vary depending on what games you’re playing, with Nvidia’s card offering up superior ray-tracing performance thanks to widespread DLSS support softening the blow.
While the RTX 4080 Super loses out to the RX 7900 XTX on Forza Horizon 5 with upscaling disabled, as soon as you enable it, the RTX 4080 Super with DLSS 3 is about 20 percent faster — even with FSR 2.2 enabled on AMD’s card. That’s been a common theme in RTX 30- and 40-series cards, with Nvidia beating AMD on both ray tracing and upscaling techniques. Usually, you pay more for these features, but with the RTX 4080 Super priced at $999, it will surely put pressure on AMD’s top card.
You’re also getting around 17 percent better 1440p performance on the RTX 4080 Super over the RTX 4070 Ti Super for that extra $200.
The RTX 4080 Super has the usual 3x DisplayPort and 1x HDMI connectors.
4K benchmarks
For 4K gaming, I tested the RTX 4080 Super with Acer’s 31.5-inch Nitro XV2 monitor. This monitor supports refresh rates up to 144Hz. You’re still not going to get close to maxing out a 144Hz 4K monitor with the RTX 4080 Super, much less the 240Hz OLED panels that are coming throughout 2024. If you’re willing to drop settings down from the very max, this will certainly help hit those higher rates.
The RTX 4080 Super still delivers a great 4K experience, though. Every game hit 60fps, or above average, with the exception of Metro Exodus Enhanced on extreme settings. It still came close, though, at 54fps, and only the RTX 4090 manages to go above 60fps at 4K — and you’re going to have to pay an extra $600 for that.
At 4K resolution, the RTX 4080 Super is around 4 percent faster than the RTX 4080 it replaces. The RTX 4090 is still about 25 percent faster at 4K gaming, and it’s clear that Nvidia didn’t want to close that performance gap too much here to give deep-pocketed gamers some reason to cough up an extra $600 for the RTX 4090.
More interestingly, the extra $200 over the RTX 4070 Ti Super gets you nearly 20 percent better performance at 4K.
DLSS 3 helps improve 4K performance on the RTX 4080 Super, as you’d expect to see, but really, there’s not much change in raw power here at pure rasterization.
The main feature of the RTX 4080 Super is its improved price.
Conclusion
The best feature of the RTX 4080 Super is its price. If you’ve been holding off upgrading to 4K or you’re eyeing a new 4K OLED monitor, the RTX 4080 Super certainly makes a lot more sense than stretching to $1,599 or, in reality, far more for the RTX 4090.
Now that the trio of RTX 40-series Super cards is complete, we have a better idea of which card is best suited to the varied budgets and requirements of PC gamers. I’m still most impressed by the RTX 4070 Super simply because it got an impressive performance boost over the RTX 4070 at the same price. Sure, it still only has 12GB of VRAM, but it feels like a good option for 1440p.
I’m still confused by the RTX 4070 Ti Super’s pricing at $799, particularly because you can drop to the $599 RTX 4070 Super and save some cash for 1440p gaming or spend $200 more on the RTX 4080 Super and get nearly 20 percent better 4K performance.
The RTX 4080 Super is an ideal card if you’re moving to 4K, but only if the price holds right. I just hope that this $999 pricing actually sticks. I’d still like to see it at well under $1,000, but given the competition is still selling $999 RX 7900 XTX cards, I’m not surprised Nvidia hasn’t dropped further.
Photography by Tom Warren / The Verge
Nvidia’s final RTX 40-series Super card offers a small performance bump but an intriguing price drop.
Nvidia’s RTX 4080 Super is the third and potentially final of Nvidia’s refreshed 40-series GPUs. The RTX 4070 Super got a significant performance boost, the RTX 4070 Ti Super got a smaller bump, and the RTX 4080 Super barely gets faster at all. But it is $200 cheaper than the RTX 4080, which changes the game a bit.
Nvidia’s RTX 4080 Super is the only new RTX 40-series Super GPU that drops the price over the original card it’s replacing. At $999, it’s $200 less than the eye-watering $1,199 MSRP of the RTX 4080, which often sells for even more. A price cut is certainly welcome, but not much has changed in terms of performance. The RTX 4080 Super is around 3–4 percent faster than the RTX 4080, which means the RTX 4090 is still the reigning performance champion. You’ll now have to pay at least $600 more on top of the RTX 4080 Super if you want Nvidia’s best GPU for 4K, with the RTX 4090 offering around 25 percent higher frame rates at that resolution.
The RTX 4080 Super also puts the $799 pricing of the RTX 4070 Ti Super in an even tougher spot, especially as you get nearly 20 percent improved performance for an extra $200 with this latest card. But the $999 pricing of the RTX 4080 Super is still a lot of money for a GPU. The closest competition is AMD’s $999 Radeon RX 7900 XTX, which trades blows with Nvidia’s RTX 4080 Super.
We’ve already seen AMD respond to the RTX 4070 Ti Super by bringing its RX 7900 XT from $899 to $749, though who knows for how long. The RX 7900 XTX is still at $999, and how long that pricing holds will depend on whether you can easily buy an RTX 4080 Super at $999.
Hardware
If you place the RTX 4080 and RTX 4080 Super Founders Edition cards side by side, there’s little difference between the two. Nvidia now uses a darker alloy across the entire RTX 4080 Super, but the GPU is still huge. It’s still the same size as an RTX 4090, which surprised me when I reviewed the original RTX 4080.
Nvidia hasn’t changed the fan layout or cooling here, so there’s a seven-blade fan on either side of this three-slot design. The RTX 4080 Super Founders Edition looks more chunky than it is long at 304 mm, but you might still need to check that your case can house this card — particularly third-party ones that will ship in a variety of designs and sizes.
The RTX 4080 Super comes in a much darker alloy.
I personally prefer the space gray look of the original RTX 4080, but I’m sure many will enjoy the fact that the Founders Edition RTX 4080 Super is now essentially a black GPU. It’s a surprise departure from the silver / space gray aesthetics that we’ve seen on every RTX Founders Edition card so far. I do wonder if it will signal a move to black and white variants for future Founders Edition cards, particularly when most PC cases ship in black or white options.
At the rear, there are the usual three DisplayPort 1.4 ports (up to 240Hz at 4K with DSC) and a single HDMI 2.1 port (up to 60Hz at 8K with DSC). There’s no DisplayPort 2.1 support here, but given most of the 240Hz 4K OLED panels that are hitting the market are doing so with DSC enabled and no DisplayPort 2.1, it’s less of an immediate issue. I do hope Nvidia moves to DisplayPort 2.1 with its next-gen cards, though.
The RTX 4080 Super also continues the RTX 40-series tradition of requiring a single 12-pin PCIe 5 connector. There’s a 12VHPWR adapter cable included in the box, which you’ll need to connect to three regular eight-pin PCIe power cables. I’ve made it clear plenty of times that I hate this bulky and ugly adapter, and I never use it on my personal builds. If you’re lucky enough to have an ATX 3.0 power supply, then you can use a single cable, or there are plenty of options from companies like CableMod to let you convert a variety of PCIe power cables into a single 12VHPWR cable without all the bulk.
I’m happy to see that Nvidia was able to eke out a bit more performance without bumping the power requirements. Nvidia still recommends at least a 750W PSU — the RTX 4080 Super can draw up to 320 watts of power, though, on average, it should use just shy of 250 watts during gaming. The only slight change here is that the RTX 4080 Super now idles at 15 watts instead of 13 watts on the original RTX 4080.
The RTX 4080 Super still ships with the same 16GB of VRAM found on the RTX 4080 but with 736GB/s of bandwidth instead of the 717GB/s found on the RTX 4080. Nvidia has also slightly bumped the base and boost clocks of the RTX 4080 Super and increased the CUDA core count to 10,240 from 9,728.
1440p benchmarks
For 1440p testing, I paired the RTX 4080 Super with AMD’s latest Ryzen 7 7800X3D processor and Samsung’s 32-inch G7 monitor. This monitor supports refresh rates up to 240Hz as well as Nvidia’s G-Sync technology.
I put the RTX 4080 Super head-to-head with the RTX 4080, RTX 4090, AMD’s Radeon RX 7900 XT, and the RX 7900 XT. AMD’s RX 7900 XTX is the closet in both performance and price, with the RTX 4070 Ti Super $200 less and the RTX 4090 $600 more.
I’ve tested a variety of AAA games at high or ultra settings, including a mix of ray tracing, DLSS, and some older titles that still push modern graphics cards in 2024.
The RTX 4080 Super breezes through 1440p and is able to exceed 100fps in every test apart from Metro Exodus Enhanced running on extreme settings. The RTX 4090 is the only GPU I’ve tested that manages to comfortably exceed 100fps in this same test.
The RTX 4080 Super is around 3 percent faster than the original RTX 4080 at 1440p. That’s barely an improvement, and it’s similar to what the RTX 2080 Super demonstrated over the RTX 2080 back when Nvidia last used its Super branding.
The RTX 4080 Super does trade blows with the RX 7900 XTX in some games, with Gears 5 and Returnal running better on AMD’s top card. Performance will vary depending on what games you’re playing, with Nvidia’s card offering up superior ray-tracing performance thanks to widespread DLSS support softening the blow.
While the RTX 4080 Super loses out to the RX 7900 XTX on Forza Horizon 5 with upscaling disabled, as soon as you enable it, the RTX 4080 Super with DLSS 3 is about 20 percent faster — even with FSR 2.2 enabled on AMD’s card. That’s been a common theme in RTX 30- and 40-series cards, with Nvidia beating AMD on both ray tracing and upscaling techniques. Usually, you pay more for these features, but with the RTX 4080 Super priced at $999, it will surely put pressure on AMD’s top card.
You’re also getting around 17 percent better 1440p performance on the RTX 4080 Super over the RTX 4070 Ti Super for that extra $200.
The RTX 4080 Super has the usual 3x DisplayPort and 1x HDMI connectors.
4K benchmarks
For 4K gaming, I tested the RTX 4080 Super with Acer’s 31.5-inch Nitro XV2 monitor. This monitor supports refresh rates up to 144Hz. You’re still not going to get close to maxing out a 144Hz 4K monitor with the RTX 4080 Super, much less the 240Hz OLED panels that are coming throughout 2024. If you’re willing to drop settings down from the very max, this will certainly help hit those higher rates.
The RTX 4080 Super still delivers a great 4K experience, though. Every game hit 60fps, or above average, with the exception of Metro Exodus Enhanced on extreme settings. It still came close, though, at 54fps, and only the RTX 4090 manages to go above 60fps at 4K — and you’re going to have to pay an extra $600 for that.
At 4K resolution, the RTX 4080 Super is around 4 percent faster than the RTX 4080 it replaces. The RTX 4090 is still about 25 percent faster at 4K gaming, and it’s clear that Nvidia didn’t want to close that performance gap too much here to give deep-pocketed gamers some reason to cough up an extra $600 for the RTX 4090.
More interestingly, the extra $200 over the RTX 4070 Ti Super gets you nearly 20 percent better performance at 4K.
DLSS 3 helps improve 4K performance on the RTX 4080 Super, as you’d expect to see, but really, there’s not much change in raw power here at pure rasterization.
The main feature of the RTX 4080 Super is its improved price.
Conclusion
The best feature of the RTX 4080 Super is its price. If you’ve been holding off upgrading to 4K or you’re eyeing a new 4K OLED monitor, the RTX 4080 Super certainly makes a lot more sense than stretching to $1,599 or, in reality, far more for the RTX 4090.
Now that the trio of RTX 40-series Super cards is complete, we have a better idea of which card is best suited to the varied budgets and requirements of PC gamers. I’m still most impressed by the RTX 4070 Super simply because it got an impressive performance boost over the RTX 4070 at the same price. Sure, it still only has 12GB of VRAM, but it feels like a good option for 1440p.
I’m still confused by the RTX 4070 Ti Super’s pricing at $799, particularly because you can drop to the $599 RTX 4070 Super and save some cash for 1440p gaming or spend $200 more on the RTX 4080 Super and get nearly 20 percent better 4K performance.
The RTX 4080 Super is an ideal card if you’re moving to 4K, but only if the price holds right. I just hope that this $999 pricing actually sticks. I’d still like to see it at well under $1,000, but given the competition is still selling $999 RX 7900 XTX cards, I’m not surprised Nvidia hasn’t dropped further.
Photography by Tom Warren / The Verge
Big Oura ring update means wearable can now track your ability to withstand stress
Oura’s new Resilience feature will inform you if you’re good at managing stress and offer advice if you’re not.
Health tech brand Oura is rolling out a new feature called Resilience that will create an assessment of a person’s ability to handle “physiological stress”.
The tool is coming to the Oura Ring and can be accessed on the official app, where it will be located underneath the sleep monitoring readout with an on-screen rating. These ratings range from Limited up to Exceptional with a few in between like Adequate and Strong. Limited is the lowest grade, meaning you’re not doing a very good job at mitigating your stress level, though improvements can be made. As you can probably guess, exceptional means you’re doing just fine. Stress levels are low, you’re thriving; keep doing what you’re doing.
(Image credit: Oura)
Resilience readout
Tapping the Resilience readout opens a menu delivering deep insight into your stress management. At the top is a Trend chart detailing your body’s activity throughout the week. Next to Trend is the Map chart chronicling your recovery. Below that are data readouts explaining why you’re doing a good job at mitigating stress.
Resilience will tell you how well you sleep at night via Nighttime Recovery, how well you cool off during the day, and if your day was particularly stressful. Oura follows this up with written advice telling you ways to improve your recovery. For example, it may recommend getting better sleep if the Oura Ring detects you’re not resting enough.
Down at the bottom is quick access to Daytime Stress, another feature that allows users to track their body’s response to stress throughout the day. With its inclusion below, the company is nudging people to use the tool to learn what’s making them feel particularly tense.
Learning how to chill
What’s interesting about Resilience is it comes from a series of patterns exhibited by users.
Back in October, the company launched two features: the aforementioned Daytime Stress and Reflections, a journaling tool for mood tracking, to the Oura Ring. Looking at the data obtained from these two features, Oura noticed certain patterns. First, users tend to have a more stressed physiology on the weekends. This is most likely due to people going out or exercising during those days. Second, those who drink alcohol are shown to be more stressed out. And last, users experience about 95.6 minutes of stress every day.
Upon looking at the data, it seems that Oura sought to create a way to help its user base relax, or at the very least, offer resources to help. It’s important to note the brand has been successful in doing so. A recent study done by San Diego State University and UC Irvine indicated that pregnant women using the meditation app Headspace alongside the Oura Ring experienced a “significant reduction in anxiety” and better sleep.
Keep an eye out for the patch when it arrives. After installing, the Oura mobile app will have the new Resilience card near the top plus a Resilience tab at the bottom next to Activity.
While we have you, check out TechRadar’s guide to the best smart rings for 2024.
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© 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.
Owner recently tapped into AI technology for its new email marketer feature that produces an email in the restaurant owner’s style and tone.
© 2024 TechCrunch. All rights reserved. For personal use only.
Volkswagen launches new AI lab to accelerate product Innovation, in talks with potential partners for AI-powered prototypes
Volkswagen announced on Wednesday that it’s in talks with various global tech firms to team up and innovate on new digital products and features using artificial intelligence (AI). To generate innovative product ideas and develop early-stage digital prototypes using artificial
The post Volkswagen launches new AI lab to accelerate product Innovation, in talks with potential partners for AI-powered prototypes first appeared on TechStartups.
Volkswagen announced on Wednesday that it’s in talks with various global tech firms to team up and innovate on new digital products and features using artificial intelligence (AI). To generate innovative product ideas and develop early-stage digital prototypes using artificial […]
The post Volkswagen launches new AI lab to accelerate product Innovation, in talks with potential partners for AI-powered prototypes first appeared on TechStartups.
Mass Effect is coming to Destiny 2 in a sci-fi mega collab
Popular sci-fi shooter Destiny 2 has announced an exciting collaboration with Electronic Arts and Bioware to bring Mass Effect into
The post Mass Effect is coming to Destiny 2 in a sci-fi mega collab appeared first on ReadWrite.
Popular sci-fi shooter Destiny 2 has announced an exciting collaboration with Electronic Arts and Bioware to bring Mass Effect into the Destiny universe.
Coming on the 13th of February, Bungie’s Destiny 2 will feature new items in-game items from the Mass Effect universe, including a Commander Shepard armor set for the Titans, a Garrus set for Hunters, and Liara gear for Warlocks.
These will all form The Normandy Crew bundle which will (obviously) be available for sale in the in-game store.
If you don’t want to spend any real money on pretend things, however, all players can get their hands on the Alliance Requisitions Bundle free of charge containing an Alliance Scout Frigate, an Alliance Drop Ship, and the Enhanced Ghost Shell.
We have a while to wait yet until Destiny 2’s next major expansion which is expected to drop at the beginning of June this year, but running already are new weekly quests, which you can find in the game as Riven’s Wishes.
These quests will run until the middle of March and each week Guardians will need to complete a pursuit which will, in turn, earn them a token they can spend on goodies. You can read more about how that will all work on the Bungie site.
Mass Effect was first released in 2007 and has courted its fair share of video-game controversies including attracting government attention for a semi-nude intimate scene in 2007, right down to a debunked theory that the Sandy Hook mass shooter was obsessed with the game (it later turned out to be his brother anyway). Assets from the game have even been used in a 2016 Donald Trump campaign video, before being removed after Electronic Arts claimed a copyright infringement.
It’s certainly never been quiet for Bioware and now Mass Effect is back in the spotlight it may even cause some of us to dig out our old copies of these classic games.
The post Mass Effect is coming to Destiny 2 in a sci-fi mega collab appeared first on ReadWrite.