I suppose I assumed you were objecting to the article saying that PCs were not designed to run games. No one is disputing that games did run on PCs, but PCs did not have the kind of hardware nor the kind of architecture that computers at that time had which were designed for games.
If your argument is simply that PCs had games, then sure, and the article isn't disputing that. The article is explicitly saying that games were on PCs, and the way you got them to run on PCs was by making use of careful software techniques to compensate for the lack of hardware support.
If you still object to this, then by all means let us know what features did PCs have that supported gaming. I can tell you numerous features that other home computer systems had to explicitly support video games, but I can't name any that the PC had prior to around the mid 90s. Maybe the Sound Blaster?
If your argument is simply that PCs had games, then sure, and the article isn't disputing that. The article is explicitly saying that games were on PCs, and the way you got them to run on PCs was by making use of careful software techniques to compensate for the lack of hardware support.
If you still object to this, then by all means let us know what features did PCs have that supported gaming. I can tell you numerous features that other home computer systems had to explicitly support video games, but I can't name any that the PC had prior to around the mid 90s. Maybe the Sound Blaster?