There's even the rings of sound that emanate from their source, be it footsteps or a dart that hits a surface. Whatever is out of his line of sight becomes blurry, and any enemy that was once visible that walks away becomes blurry, then disappears, with his own last known location appearing. You can't see what your character literally cannot see. Lastly, the stealth improvements are phenomenal, especially the whole "fog of war". The game's stealth is done to a point, where you could distract one guard, who's mid-conversation with another, while you dangle down from a perch point, haul him up Batman Connor-style, hide out in a secondary location, and wait for the guard to return to his conversation, only to find the lifeless body of his comrade strung up to a light post.
The controls, once mastered, make you feel like a ninja, as you're flying across the screen, grappling to a fro, ducking into air vents, hiding out of sight. There have been games that have dabbled with stealth in 2D, but this game almost nails it. What's Great: Classic, two-dimensional exploration. Plays Like: Shadow Complex, 2D Castlevania, Metroid
PCMARK 10 SCORE CHART PC
Source: PC World - Tablets might actually be increasing PC customer satisfaction If this is true then tablets, instead of taking the place of a PC, are used solely for the tasks that they are best at, like surfing the internet, watching movies or checking Facebook. This leaves PC users fully aware of everything that their PC offers and everything that their tablet doesn't, further increasing their satisfaction. Tablets typically server as an ancillary device, meaning they are viewed as second in importance to a PC. There may be an additional reason that tablet growth has increased PC customer satisfaction.
If all the unsatisfied people switch to tablets, then only the happy and satisfied customers are left to take the surveys. Fornell's theory is that when unsatisfied PC users move to Apple and other tablet makers, only the most loyal and happy users are left using traditional PCs, such as Dell, HP and Acer computers. When you think about it, this seems a little contradictory, though ASCI founder Claes Fornell has a theory. According to the index, the reason for this satisfaction increase is probably due to rise in tablet use among consumers. Personal computer satisfaction increased by 2.6% this year, giving it a record high score of 80 on the American Consumer Satisfaction Index (ASCI). However, recent reports are suggesting that tablets may actually be boosting the rate at which consumers appreciate their PCs. Many people have been saying that tablets are killing the PC business and that it is only a matter of time before tablets completely make PCs obsolete. Recent news on PCs have been mostly negative with most people in the tech industry saying that the PC is dead, due in large part to the incredible rise of the tablet PC.
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