![]() ![]() ![]() After a lot of back and forth and stubbornness on Sony’s part, the Playstation 4 has joined the cross-platform party. With it enabled, gamers on different platforms from PC and the Xbox to the Nintendo Switch can all play together, if the game supports it.Ĭross-platform games are very few in number, but they continue to grow, with Activision’s upcoming Call of Duty: Modern Warfare the latest to bridge the divide between platforms. With the game’s popularity, it should definitely sell other developers on the idea of uniting their player base instead of keeping them apart. Yet, before all the uproar, there were games on the PS4 that did enjoy a form of cross-platform play, even if they didn’t extend to all platforms. Games like Final Fantasy XIV, DC Universe Online and Street Fighter V have all had cross-platform play with PC years.ĭigitalTrends was kind enough to create a great list of full and partial cross-platform games currently on the PS4. Paladins: Champions of the Realm - Xbox One, Switch, PC, PS4 Check them out for yourself: Full cross-platformĬall of Duty: Modern Warfare - Xbox One, PS4, PC (October 25)įortnite - PS4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mobile The list shows some gems you probably didn’t know had some form of cross-play and others that are on their way. NBA 2K Playgrounds 2 - Xbox One, Switch, PC Mushroom Wars 2 - Switch, PC, Mac, Mobile Mantis Burn Racing - PS4, PC / Switch, Xbox One, PC Hero Siege - PC, Mac, Switch / PC, Mac, Mobile, PS4 Gwent: The Witcher Card Game - PC, Xbox One/PS4, iOS (October) Rocket League - Xbox One, Switch, PC, PS4įinal Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn - PS4, PC, Mac Super Mega Baseball 2 - PS4, PC / Xbox One, PC Super Dungeon Bros - PS4, PC, Mac / Xbox One, PC Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition - PS4, PC Sniper Elite V2 Remastered - Xbox One, PC Siegecraft Commander - PS4, PC / Switch, Xbox One, PC Riptide GP Renegade - Switch, PC / Xbox One, PC PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds - PS4, Xbox One Pinball FX 3 - PS4, PC / Switch, Xbox One, PC Autodesk Autocad is described as a mid-level CAD program. This means it's easy to learn and ideal for beginners, yet it is still well loved and used by professional constructional engineers and architects.Īutocad offers 2D and 3D drawing tools and allows you to add annotations, hatching and lighting effects to your designs. To speed up the process you can use pre-built objects to create things like walls, windows and doors. ![]() Refine by changing the transparency of specific elements or adjust the lighting to present your creations more realistically with photorealistic rendering to finish. The interface is designed to be user friendly and as such is relatively intuitive. But this is still aimed at professionals so expect a learning curve. That said, many builders do use BIM, so if you're moving that way then Autodesk Revit might be more suitable for you. This program also has impressive file compatibility, which gives you plenty of importing and exporting options, and the AutoDesk user community is very active, so you'll be able to find plenty of help from the official user forum or from user-made tutorials. That said, the unlimited tech support from AutoDesk is a really useful resource too. Rhino 7 is one of the few systems on this list which works on Mac and Windows PC but also on iOS making it iPad friendly. That's ideal for those using a stylus like the Apple pencil as this software is all about curved lines. As such it's a great bit of kit for anyone working on car design or road architecture.įrom curved lines to meshes and NURBS surfaces, Rhino 7 is built to handle it all well thanks to a powerful modeller. There are also plenty of plugins and third-party add-ons that make the potential of this software great. This also works with add-ins, like the Grasshopper visual programming system, allowing it to be tailored to specific tasks. That flexibility allows you to automate otherwise complex modelling and detailing as needed for speedy workflow.Īnother positive is upgrades aren't forced and are usually charged at half the rate of a new license. The answer to this question really depends on the level of computer aided design you are planning on doing. The most basic programs only cost between $100 and $1,000, and many manufacturers offer student edition licenses that last a year, either at discounted prices or for free however, professional programs – the kind used by large corporations and design professionals – will cost thousands of dollars a year in subscriptions. Many programs also only come with a limited amount of free technical support before you’re required to pay for a subscription. These costs can add up over time, so keep that in mind when choosing your software. ![]()
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