Waiting was hell, but it wasnt the BEAST guys fault. Id had a bad experience with Alienware, and turned to a BEAST after a month of waiting for anything to happen with the AW. Thus i was pretty eager to get my hands on a new rig. BEAST (And in particular Lee) answered every question i had, which was quite a few :p Response to e-mails was quick, and the chance to talk on MSN was very useful...something that just wont happen with any other company.

I've spent the last few hours scouring the net for articles that would help me build my very own 'extreme gaming pc'. I wanted to see what kind of information was out there for computer enthusiasts interested in high performance gaming as much as I was. Anyway, most of that time was spent trawling through spam-filled pages, decoding hidden links and pointless drop downs stuffed with nonsense and the sole intent of encouraging search engine traffic. I think after about the 5th site filled with crap I simply gave up and decided to write my own how-to instead - afterall, being one of the head- honchos at BEAST Computers gives me a little insight and I think all self-building gamers out there should know the difference between what works and what *really* works.

Before we knew it, having sampled the finer views of the city from the comfort of our parachute, we were on the deck, gun in hand, comlink open. And, true to style, no sooner had we touched foot to ground when we were given our 1st mission - to regroup with the rest of The Ghosts...

There's no doubt that physics processing takes a chunk out of the GPU's processing power, yet gamers demand more realistic physics properties, hence the need for dedicated physics processing engines such as Havok, but what of the next step? Evolution in technology is always going to happen and it was only a matter of time before something like PhysX hit the industry.