Which OS is greatest for gaming? Windows 7 or Windows 8? There’s a good
amount of heated debate around the subject, but the answer is fairly simple.
You can find few technical variations involving the two operating systems
exactly where games are concerned, and any game that should run on Windows 7
really should run on Windows 8. See our Windows 8 assessment.
Due to the truth that Windows 8’s new ‘modern user interface’ supports
apps, some casual games are available only on Windows eight because Windows 7
can not run these apps. See also: what's the difference amongst Windows eight
& Windows 7?
If you’re choosing a new PC or laptop and cannot decide whether to go for
Windows 7 or eight, then from a gaming perspective it doesn’t really matter
which you choose. From a future-proofing point of view, Windows 8 is the obvious
choice. However, if you dislike the modern UI then bear in mind that the
imminent Windows 8.1 update includes an option where you can bypass the new
Start screen and boot straight towards the old desktop.
You’ll probably want to install a replacement start menu, such as Start
eight or Pokki, considering the fact that Windows eight.1 still doesn’t have a
‘proper’ start menu (unless you’re happy to use the Start screen, of
course).
Performance-wise, we haven’t seen any difference among Windows 7 and 8 when
it comes to frame rates, so a given game will run at the same speed around the
same hardware regardless of whether you have Windows 7 or Windows 8
installed.
If you’re interested in the technical variations, Windows 7 has only
partial support for Direct3D 11.1, which is part of DirectX. Windows eight has
full support.
However, while it’s possible that game developers will use some features
that aren’t supported in Windows 7, it’s very unlikely that you’ll notice the
distinction. The game will still run in Windows 7, however the graphics quality
might be slightly reduced.
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