Legendary video game developer John Carmack, known for his work on Doom and Quake, discusses the concept of a video card as a standalone device. In X Twitter, Carmack nostalgically recalls the 1990s ...

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 ...

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 last gasp for Voodoo came with the release of the Voodoo4 4500 and Voodoo5 5500, which were based on the VSA-100 chip, which also powers this new custom graphics card. Made by 3dfx enthusiast ...

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.

That's where Tomb Raider 1-3 Remastered ... with the PS and 3DFX Voodoo versions amongst others having their own characteristic visuals. The Remastered version's original graphics mode is a ...

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.

When you look at some of the best graphics cards ... to a single card, it had some interesting solutions that ended up failing in the mainstream market, and the 3dfx Voodoo Rush GPU is perhaps ...

For PC, Bethesda recommends at least the following: an AMD Ryzen 5 2600X or Intel Core i7-6800K processor, an AMD Radeon RX 5700 or NVIDIA GeForce 1070 Ti graphics card, and 16 GB of RAM.