Greg Miller

unplug the xbox series x and put it on the ground like it's just like on the ground it makes more space for the laptop clearly this is the thing i would love to have a pc hooked up right there ready to go uh as a stand thing again i don't want to build a pc that's not what i'm into i like the turnkey nature of both my uh rog ally of the razor of what i assume this steam machine is going to be so yeah this is i don't know yeah pricing obviously let's blah blah but like

To me, it sounds like this is a day one purchase for Greg Miller.

We don't usually get anything from Steam, so I'm happy to hand my money here as long as we're talking.

Now we need to get into all of you wading into what actually how powerful it is.

I'm over on IGN.com right now, and I know we have so much to pull in, but Jacqueline Thomas over there has an article, or maybe it's Thomas.

No, Thomas has an article.

Jumping into this part so you can tell me more, Tim, okay?

This time around, instead of partnering with outside manufacturers, Valve is building and releasing a singular Steam machine with the goal of being able to run all current games at 4K with upscaling.

The secret behind this is an AMD RDNA3 GPU with power roughly equivalent to an RTX 460 or RX 7600 mobile graphics card.

That might be disappointing to anyone looking to max out everything at high resolution, but it should have plenty of power while still being relatively affordable.

Parentheses, we assume.

Does that sound bad though?

That's what I'm leading into.

I'm not the, I am the person who needs, I understand where we're at.

Xbox.

I'd be shitting a brick right now.

Like, you know what I mean?

Like, I'm wondering if that's a good or bad option.

is this going to be good enough?

Or like, big beat when it, hey, I mean, I don't think I'm,