[=Elynole;8095]
So to sum this whole 6-page thread up then, you’re complaining about a product that you have no intent on using, you’re not a customer or even consumer of the product, and yet you’re trying to sway the product developer’s into providing extended life-support for a feature so that you can do what with it exactly?
I’ve never coded software/hardware drivers, and I sure as hell haven’t tried to develop a game engine as I understand that my knowledge of mathematics and physics isn’t sufficient enough to try and portray in a virtual reality environment - but, if I’m not mistaken, since UE4 has the full source code released - with you and your infinite knowledge, or so it seems, could you not just write a DirectX9 compatible driver for UE4 and fix the issue yourself? Since you’re creating your own game engine I’m sure you have vast amounts of knowledge on how to do this.
I mean, seems like the most legit solution to me, and definitely beats the squabbling and clammering about to try and justify archaic technology support.
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I have intent on using Unreal Engine 4 in Winter of 2014 or 2015. I am just to busy right now. I will purchase every single PC version of video games that run on Unreal Engine 4 from gog.com, Steam, and 100% Digital Rights Management (DRM) free physical boxed versions of the PC versions of the video games that run on Unreal Engine 4 that are sold at brick and mortar retailer stores world wide.
I might just write my own DirectX 9 compatible driver for Unreal Engine 4.
Heck any PC gamer who is a modder and programmer can program her or his own DirectX 9 compatible driver.
Some PC gamer who is a programmer made a program that lets you play the PC version of Call of Duty: Ghosts on XP and DirectX 9. The PC version of Call of Duty: Ghosts does not support XP and DirectX 9 at all only 7 64-bit, and 8 64-bit as well as DirectX 11 it doesn’t even have support for DirectX 10 either.