ok i read the description. apologies 😁

A DX2 ran at 66 MHz and therefore had twice the clock rate of a normal 486DX 33 MHz. This made a difference in that you could play smoothly Strike Commander at an acceptable frame rate on the DX2.

@OpenGL4ever Thank you for replying. I was really new to Windows when I got that computer. We had an Apple 2 GS when I was younger, and my gifted and talented class at school had the original Macintosh. I really wanted to play DOOM when it came out. PC was the only way to go. I got DOOM 2 on CD rom alongside my new IBM computer. The problem was the sound. I couldn't get the sound or music to work. The most progress I made was to get sound to come out of the internal PC speaker. It was terrible. Kept going up to Comp USA for help from the salesman. He would scribble down notes about what parts of the directory that I could delete or disable. Nothing seemed to work. Then, I accidentally deleted too much, and Windows never booted up again. No DOS. Nothing. Took it back to the store and returned it. I ended up getting a Macintosh Performa instead. I remember that it had a 33 Mhz processor and 4 megs of ram. Macintosh gaming was super limited back then, but it was probably in a better state than it is today. Lol We never got DOOM, but at least there were some Mac exclusive games unlike today. Marathon was pretty cool. It's the first FPS that I remember being able to look up and down. Star Wars Dark Forces was pretty incredible. That game forced me to upgrade my ram up to 8 megs. That 4 meg stick was something like $200 back then! I was pretty faithful to gaming on my Mac since it was the only computer I had. Sim Tower, Full Throttle, Fantasmagoria, Space Quest 6. It's pretty funny to realize that even back in the day, a Windows computer was twice as powerful for the same price as a Mac. I sold that Mac about 4 years later and have been a PC gamer ever since. Thanks again for the info. Brought me deep down memory lane. 🙂