Ask Bottleneck or Nah
Ask Bottleneck or Nah
PUBG demands significantly more resources compared to DOTA2. The latter system would face major challenges when running PUBG.
It's not a slowdown. PUBG is quite challenging compared to Dota 2, and your GPU isn't powerful enough for smooth gameplay.
It's not a slow point. Your platform has grown a lot over eight years. Games have become bigger and more challenging. Even the free-to-play titles have become more complex.
Based on UserBenchmark results, expect around 720p with an average of 30 to 40 FPS, which may cause some stuttering. Removing bottlenecks won’t significantly boost performance beyond a few frames. For 1080p playback, an upgrade is likely necessary.
It's a kind gesture. In my view, the frame rate could be around 20 to 30 FPS even with basic settings at 720p and the lowest resolution scale.
I didn't locate his GPU or CPU there. The closest matches were a FX 6300, which runs slightly faster than the Phantom, and a GTX 750, likely much quicker than an HD 5770. I didn't update the estimates properly, which is why.
When CPUs and GPUs are from the same generation, and GPUs tend to become obsolete quickly, you're not facing a major bottleneck. However, your system might still struggle with modern AAA titles. Upgrading to something like R7 270 or HD7xxx could work without issues. Going further—such as using a GTX750Ti or nVidia GTX6xx—requires a CPU upgrade to avoid problems.