Sure, it had a bunch of 2D/3D accelerator cards, but they were too damn slow to make any difference. With the Voodoo Graphics chipset, 3dfx played a bigger role than any other graphics hardware ...

At one point in history, a 3dfx-powered graphics card was nearly synonymous with consumer-accessible 3D acceleration thanks to tons of old Voodoo cards back in the 90s outfitted with 3dfx hardware.

Just how do you follow up a graphics card as beloved, ground-breaking, and just plain damn awesome as the original 3dfx Voodoo Graphics? There was, after all, no way to repeat that gargantuan leap ...

The VoodooX Project is the closest 3dfx fans will get to see a new video card from a company that went under two decades ago. A look at the legacy of 3dfx and its Voodoo series of video cards.

The project aims to design, develop, and assemble a functional Voodoo video card based on the VSA-100 chip, the last "graphics processor" developed by 3Dfx Interactive for its Voodoo 4 and Voodoo ...

The Voodoo 5 6000 was 3DFX’s final GPU design before the company was sold to Nvidia. According to Wikipedia, there were a little over 100 of the experimental graphics cards created in 2000.

However, the 3dfx Voodoo (often referred to as Voodoo 1 later on) was not without fault. Since this was a 3D graphics accelerator, those who bought it still had to buy a separate 2D card.

For those still holding onto a 90s-era 3Dfx Voodoo graphics card (or "3D accelerator," as they were called at the time), it may be possible to increase the RAM to make the cards more powerful than ...

Back in the day, graphics cards from 3dfx Interactive - namely those with the Voodoo name - were what you craved to play cutting-edge games like Quake and Unreal. And although the rise of GeForce ...