It's quite addictive, and the game engine is complex, so there's lots to think about, and you end up analysing all the data you get to perfect your next strategy. Finish in the top 4 and you get promoted.
When you join, you join in a rookie league, with up to 40 drivers. You can follow the race "live" with a lap updating every 2 mins, or leave it and check the results whenever is convenient. During the race you have no control over what happens, just your predetermined strategy. Races run twice a week (Tues and Fri) and you have to qualify and submit your setup 90mins before. On top of this you can improve your team, upgrade your car, run test sessions, etc if you have the money. You are responsible for signing and training your driver, setting up the car for each race, deciding on a strategy (fuel and tyres) and telling the driver how to handle qualifying, and a few other things.
As per a recent report, AMD hiked up the prices of its GPU lineup, and given that RDNA 2 is being sold in bulk to crypto miners, it will be hard for actual gamers to get a gaming GPU for themselves for some time now.Its an F1 Management game. It is kind of sad to see that AMD GPUs that are intended for gaming are being sold to miners by AMD exclusive AIBs in times when we are in the worst GPU shortage and pricing crisis. We have already seen XFX offer Navi 21 and Navi 22 offerings in the past few months so it is nothing shocking but still given the availability issues right now, it is not that good of a choice to offer gaming chips directly to a segment who these were not built for but then again, AMD has never said no to GPU mining on their gaming cards, unlike NVIDIA who has taken actions in the form of crypto mining-specific variants (CMP) and LHR with the latter one not being as successful.īoth designs are intended for mining only and there's no other purpose to them aside from that. What's interesting here is that this isn't the first time AMD RDNA 2 GPUs have been offered to crypto miners by AIBs.
The X060 has a retail price of around 550 Euros which makes it 200 Euros cheaper than the AMD Navi 22 offering. The card does work with both Windows and Linux operating systems and is also intended to be sold in bulk. The card also comes in a dual-slot and dual-fan design but it is actually smaller than the Sapphire GPRO X080, measuring at 193x120.05x40.05 (L/W/H) mm. Sapphire GPRO X060 8 GB Crypto mining graphics card features the AMD Navi 23 GPU.
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