Perforce sucks. From a UX perspective, it really is rotten. Furthermore, contrary to popular belief, it scales poorly. Perforce scales provided you can conti

Perforce sucks. From a UX perspective, it really is rotten. Furthermore, contrary to popular belief, it scales poorly. Perforce scales provided you can continue to throw money and hardware at the machine your repo is on. After a while, for large software companies, that is no longer feasible. You have to split off into multiple perforce repos, at which point you abandon the benefits of a monolithic repo. I have seen a very large software company abandon perforce for git for this reason. You can't push a single git repo as far as you can push a single perforce repo, but you can push a fleet of git repos way farther than you can push a single perforce repo, and a fleet of perforce repos is something you really don't want to deal with.