The death of Moore’s law, and why it’s actually a good thing for games

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The death of Moore’s law, and why it’s actually a good thing for games
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As tech innovation slows, creativity grows

Gordon Moore looked into his proverbial crystal ball one day in 1965 and authored one of the 20th century’s most defining principles. Observing the pace of innovation in computing for the magazine, he predicted that the number of transistors on a circuit would double each year from the present until 1975.

We all need constraints, because limitless choice is paralysis. Neil Postman called it the information action ratio – the more we know, the less we do. In this incredibly specific microcosm of society, the fall of Moore’s law is actually a good thing. That seems counter-intuitive at first, given that, as gamers, our initial reaction when we hear about a more powerful CPU or GPU is to imagine an outlandish degree of new graphical fidelity.

Having greater technological bandwidth at your disposal to make games is certainly a positive. But having a clear ceiling, albeit a little lower than you would have liked, is better. We’ve become increasingly aware of the stresses and workloads involved with making games happen in recent years. But removing those aforementioned constraints wouldn’t alleviate that. Increasing them might. .

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