"Ah youth, it's a pity it's wasted on the young". (Mark Twain).Man, I feel old. I remember when XP came out, and was blown away how awesome it was compared to Windows 98. And now, I'm 9 years older...
23 is so old...
captaincranky said:
Spider Solitaire is so far superior in its graphics under Win 7 than under XP, I don't know why everybody doesn't run right out and buy a copy of Windows 7, just on the strength of that alone!
Nima304 said:
A few people and I have just had a moment of silence for Windows XP. May it's legacy carry on.
Guest said:
I have both Windows XP and 7 on my PC. I can just tell you that the capabilities and power of Windows 7 show themselves through time. It is now 1.5 years since installation of Windows 7 on my PC, and I see no bug, no crashes, no freezings during its start-up/shutdown. Windows XP is truly an outdated OS by now. On the same PC it takes 5 minutes to load and lots of non-sense bugs avoid proper productivity with it.
M$ is claiming that FS 2004, is Windows 7 compatible. Is this not so?.just like i did with my xp, which now sits over on another HD, only to be called for MS Flight Sim 2004 and sims.
But Freecell is so much better on XP. So much faster. It's worth it to me. *serious face*captaincranky said:
Speaking of raw capability......
Spider Solitaire is so far superior in its graphics under Win 7 than under XP, I don't know why everybody doesn't run right out and buy a copy of Windows 7, just on the strength of that alone!
Was that inane enough for all parties involved in this thread?
M$ is claiming that FS 2004, is Windows 7 compatible. Is this not so?
http://www.microsoft.com/Windows/co...c=PC Gaming&sc=Simulation & Driving&os=64-bit
Well, if they follow their 3 year timeline, there probably won't be a "Windows 7, SP-2", because it'll be known as, "Windows 8".I still run XP on my systems. It's just nice and light compared to Vista and Windows 7. Someday I'll switch over to Windows 7 but it won't be until maybe SP2 has been released for it.
When the activation process was introduced at the release, I think it was stated that at some point, activation would no longer be required. So then, if in fact it's no longer supported and has reached "EOL", then maybe M$ should let it go altogether, and drop the activation.I think it's a wise decision to move on with cutting off Windows XP, why waste resources on an earlier version of windows when they could be focusing more on present/future releases.
Guest said:
Maybe you have no value in your older games but some games just work better with XP and some don't work at all on 7 (Vista is a mere memory now). You may enjoy your FPS but they only ever make most RPG's once so if you want to play it, you have to play on something thats atleast works. Case and point, Supreme Commander. Plays perfectly on XP 32-bit but has so many graphic glitches under 7 64-bit you can't see half of the time (same hardware). If Microsoft understood anything about backwards compatibilty this wouldn't be so much of a problem.