If you’ve been holding out for the PC version, it seems to be all good so far. I have been able to get into several deathmatch games to play and unlock bonuses, but for now the matchmaking system isn’t exactly ideal. Unfortunately the matchmaking system is clumsy, and several times I wound up stranded on a loading screen with no way to back out to a menu. Outside of the story and arcade modes, you can take part in multiplayer games through Max Payne 3’s matchmaking system or through LAN. You can check out the screenshot below to see the graphics settings used. On a system with a Core i7 975 CPU, 6 GB RAM and a GTX 580, Max Payne 3 runs pretty much flawlessly, maintaining 60 frames per second even in firefights with five to six enemies. Weapon switching is accomplished with the mouse wheel or number keys, which is easy enough considering Max can only carry three guns. Taking cover behind pieces of the environment, rolling forward, crouching, going prone and smacking enemies with melee attacks at close range is all easily controllable with the keyboard. As Max tumbles around environments in slow-motion and blasts bullets from behind cover, lining up headshots and ensuring foes stay down feels natural with a mouse and keyboard.
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