Keygen 1.9 patch for crysis 2 wiki

With the recent hype in MSFS 2020 after a decade hiatus, people have been talking about MSFS nonestop for the last couple of days and especially about it's lack of Optimization and poor performance on strong rigs. The new "Will it run Crysis in ultra settings" of the modern era. However, there was something else lurking around the corner that had the exact same woes as MSFS 2020 and that is DCS World, which is the topic of my argument today:
Here's what DCS world is for the curious (especially if you have an affinity to play flight sims - but have never heard of this game because of their poor marketing unless you stumble upon a video on youtube).
Here's some more eye-candy for you.
But I am here to say that DCS has been around since LOMAC (Lock On Modern Air Combat); which is in fact the predecessor to DCS - made by the same people and uses the same legacy code! But....... once I got into this game (and specifically got into it for VR - which is amazing), I found the dark side of flight sims these days, which enables DCS players to empathize with the pains of gamers who are used to playing optimized games suddenly getting exposed to the vicious demands of MSFS 2020:
DCS is a very unoptimized game so whatever you know about benchmarks and AAA game performance, put it aside. That being said, the game doesn't have a lot of benchmarks and the people that do dive into it are Intel users.....because the game is single-core driven and Intel wins in that department, hands down. This game is sooooo poorly optimized that people with i9's, 2080ti and 32 GB of RAM sometimes get 45 fps for no reason. So, lower your expectations heading into this game (it's not your fault, the devs of this game are slow in implementing the latest and greatest systems and mostly just rely on small patches every week to make things work - which sometimes breaks everything). I am a wiki contributor about this exact matter hence I spent about 5 months just researching a good build for DCS and I hear people say that if you want to build a PC for DCS, go big or expect a laggy, slow, and crash-laden game.
In layman's terms, this game has 2 premises, and it's up to you to decide how to go about that: With VR in mind or without VR (or just Track IR).
If you have VR in mind, don't cheap out. Go big or expect a subpar game. Here are my minimum recommended specs for a good VR DCS build:

1. 32 gb ram, overclocked. if ryzen, then 3200mhz. With intel, you can be flexible. Aim for lower latency as well. On an empty mission in SP, MSI afterburner showed that this game uses a whopping 21 GB! This will cause people with 16 GB to crash their game or sometimes, Windows even.
   
2. 1080 and up. Or 2070 Super and up. Or 5700 and up (preferably XT). The trick is the VRAM; the higher the better.
   
3. Any CPU that can pump out 4.7 Ghz at least while stable (every core). If you go with a Ryzen, 3600x and up. For intel, the i5 9600k can do that with a good cooler. This is the argument. On an empty mission, in a less demanding map, on a simple low-fidelity aircraft, on SP, MSI afterburner showed me that my 4.7 Ghz overclock of my intel 9600k was running right at 4695 Ghz; right up there! This makes intel the clear winner here because it can overclock a single core to 5 ghz easily and DCS will use up all of that. I am pretty sure that the same thing happens to MSFS 2020. This makes it much harder for cheaper but multi-threading AMD CPU's to win, especially in a game where VR makes so much sense and even the VR adds to the overhead in the CPU processing. **See the Note at the bottom
   
4. Game needs to be on an SSD otherwise, none of that will matter!
   

But without VR or just Track IR in mind:
You can go cheap. I recommend that you get more monitors or get a large size monitor or ones that curve.

1. 32 gb is still recommended (for heavy missions) or MP
   
2. You can make due with even a GTX 1650 Super or higher.
   
3. The Ryzen 3600 or higher. Overclocking will give you an extra safety margin for sure.
   
4. Game still needs to be on an SSD.
   

I think that this setup currently for DCS (yes, currently, after about 12 years in existence as the name DCS and not LOMAC:Flaming Cliffs 3), is the perfect setup for MSFS 2020 currently, and one that can learn from the future optimizations of each other (both run on DX11 - DCS has Vulkan in its pipeline, but no ETA has been announced).
Some more about DCS, to butter your bread:
DCS is free and comes with 2 low fidelity aircraft right off the bat; the gun-less P-51 and the Su-25T. From there, you can purchase maps (Syria is the newest one - others include Persian Gulf, Nevada, Normandy - and the Falklands is coming up), assets, campaigns and a range of high fidelity helos and planes.
High fidelity means clickable cockpits, highly accurate systems to the real thing, and highly realistic flight models. Here, take a look for yourself.
There are more planes and helos in the pipleline, including the high fidelity version of the Mig-23, Mi-24 hind, F-15E, F-14A, and F-8 Crusader. Planes that are high fidelity in DCS are listed in that list except the Su-27/33, Mig-29, F-15C, A-10A, and Su-25.
If you are wondering how your system should look like to make a VR build for either sims, this is my minimum recommended build for DCS, which I think should give you 45-55 fps in VR, which is absolutely enough and absolutely amazing in DCS. I have never heard anyone going beyond 90 fps in VR in DCS. PCPartPicker Part List - Intel Build or PCPartPicker Part List - Ryzen Build
DCS has both a Steam version and also a standalone version - but the standalone version gets more sales and offers and has the Open Beta version which gets more patches and weekly updates than the stable version (both are unoptimized anyway).
Join us over at /hoggit if you are interested in playing DCS and becoming a part of the community!
**X-plane 11 used to be on OpenGL before it's open-beta experimented with Vulkan starting from April earlier this year and suddenly, their performance went from DCS world/MSFS 2020 to smooth as butter for anyone running Ryzen 1600s with GTX 1660 in 4k. But other than that, Lockheed Martin's P3D suffers the same woes as MSFS 2020/DCS World now.

Build Help/Ready:

Have you read the sidebar and rules? (Please do)
Yes
What is the purpose of this build?
Mostly casual gaming. Some light graphic design and web design work. Mostly building this as a "Won't need to upgrade for 5 to 10 years". My old build goes back to about 2011. I do do graphic intensive things sometime (movie editing) some media server pieces, running non profits from home.. but that is all light work.
What graphic settings?
Ultra on most RPG/Open World/MMO type games. Not a crysis or twitch player often.. but I love beautiful worlds. 144 mhz Monitor (Samsung) and a 1080 already owned.
Budget
~$1200 - $1400, lower the better.
In what country are you purchasing your parts?
US
***Post a draft of your potential build here (specific parts please). [Consider formatting your parts list.]*
https://newegg.io/a325e523

• AMD Ryzen 3800X (Also considering 3900X depending on the rest of the build.)
• ASUS AMD AM4 ROG X570 Crosshair VIII Hero (Wi-Fi)
• G.SKILL Trident Z Neo (For AMD Ryzen) Series 32GB (2 x 16GB) 288-Pin RGB DDR4 SDRAM DDR4 3600 (PC4 28800) Desktop Memory Model F4-3600C16D-32GTZN
• SAMSUNG 970 EVO PLUS M.2 2280 1TB PCIe Gen 3.0 x4, NVMe 1.3 V-NAND 3-bit MLC Internal Solid State Drive (SSD) MZ-V7S1T0B/AM

Already Owned:

• Cooler Master HAF X nVidia Edition NV-942-KKN1 Green Steel / Plastic ATX Full Tower Computer Case
• GForce 1080
• 128 GB SSD (Current main drive)
• 1 TB x 2 HDD (Secondary HDD for backups / storage)
• Samsung CFG73 Series C27FG73 27" 1920 x 1080 Full HD 1ms 144Hz 2 x HDMI, DisplayPort AMD FreeSync Flicker-Free QLED
• PC Power and Cooling Silencer 910W High Performance 80PLUS Silver SLI CrossFire ready Power Supply

Provide any additional details you wish below.
I upgrade every 5-10 Years. Previous build was 12GB DDR3 1600 / FTW 3 MB and I7 960 Quad... bought back in 2011. So this will be quite an upgrade.
I mainly posted this because I want to make sure I am building to last here, especially with the Ram / MB / Chip combo. I'm willing to spend some money to make sure it lasts and can be marginally upgraded (hence the 570 board).