F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Curious about Linus' unusual stats in CS:GO?

Curious about Linus' unusual stats in CS:GO?

Curious about Linus' unusual stats in CS:GO?

X
xNoBeef
Member
133
04-05-2020, 11:24 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm curious about how Linus achieves over 600 fps in CS:GO. Is it just disabling the frame limiter? I'm preparing a new build using parts similar to what he demonstrated in the 5950X and 3080 benchmark video. I'm aware some people make extreme registry changes and use third-party tools to boost their performance. I plan to get a 3080 and a 5800X, and if I can reach such high FPS without having to tweak my 1080 and 1700X, I'd be very satisfied. Thanks, Chromalife
X
xNoBeef
04-05-2020, 11:24 PM #1

Hello everyone, I'm curious about how Linus achieves over 600 fps in CS:GO. Is it just disabling the frame limiter? I'm preparing a new build using parts similar to what he demonstrated in the 5950X and 3080 benchmark video. I'm aware some people make extreme registry changes and use third-party tools to boost their performance. I plan to get a 3080 and a 5800X, and if I can reach such high FPS without having to tweak my 1080 and 1700X, I'd be very satisfied. Thanks, Chromalife

T
TdmFan92
Senior Member
602
04-07-2020, 09:25 PM
#2
Once you hit 300FPS it becomes almost irrelevant. Most screens reach their limits around 360Hz, so speed isn’t the main concern. CS:GO relies heavily on the CPU, especially more so than in other titles. If you’re serious about CS:GO, start with a Ryzen 5 5600X. The graphics card becomes less crucial after the 2080 series, and even better at 1440p. For extra performance, opt for an RX 6000 series GPU—because of its faster clock speeds and stable overclocking. In 1440p and 1080p it shines, but in 4K it falls behind compared to newer cards like the RTX 30 series. These differences come down to architecture and design choices. Without going deep, my take is that AMD focuses more on core count and raw power, not raw speed. That’s why they excel at 1440p and 1080p, but lag in ultra high resolutions. NVIDIA is catching up, especially with 8K support, but it still depends on how many gamers adopt it. AMD’s GPU is strong in 4K, and their CPUs can handle CS:GO well, especially with features like SAM and optimized settings. Overall, for the best balance, go with a solid CPU and a good GPU for your target resolution.
T
TdmFan92
04-07-2020, 09:25 PM #2

Once you hit 300FPS it becomes almost irrelevant. Most screens reach their limits around 360Hz, so speed isn’t the main concern. CS:GO relies heavily on the CPU, especially more so than in other titles. If you’re serious about CS:GO, start with a Ryzen 5 5600X. The graphics card becomes less crucial after the 2080 series, and even better at 1440p. For extra performance, opt for an RX 6000 series GPU—because of its faster clock speeds and stable overclocking. In 1440p and 1080p it shines, but in 4K it falls behind compared to newer cards like the RTX 30 series. These differences come down to architecture and design choices. Without going deep, my take is that AMD focuses more on core count and raw power, not raw speed. That’s why they excel at 1440p and 1080p, but lag in ultra high resolutions. NVIDIA is catching up, especially with 8K support, but it still depends on how many gamers adopt it. AMD’s GPU is strong in 4K, and their CPUs can handle CS:GO well, especially with features like SAM and optimized settings. Overall, for the best balance, go with a solid CPU and a good GPU for your target resolution.

A
AstroZone
Member
136
04-07-2020, 09:42 PM
#3
I actually use a 1700X, though it isn't ideal for CS:GO. I usually handle it at its maximum settings—2560x1600 or even higher—achieving around 100-150 FPS on my rig, which is fine for deathmatch. You need a device with solid single-core performance and a fast clock speed to truly push frame rates high in CS. Most of those tweaks you see online aren't worth it.
A
AstroZone
04-07-2020, 09:42 PM #3

I actually use a 1700X, though it isn't ideal for CS:GO. I usually handle it at its maximum settings—2560x1600 or even higher—achieving around 100-150 FPS on my rig, which is fine for deathmatch. You need a device with solid single-core performance and a fast clock speed to truly push frame rates high in CS. Most of those tweaks you see online aren't worth it.

K
Kimerkull
Junior Member
16
04-08-2020, 03:51 AM
#4
Search for the information about unlocking framerate—it’s not a trick, just a lighthearted joke from VALVE. They’re known for being funny, but don’t expect any real benefits. Doing this might even cause frame time problems. Higher numbers don’t always mean better results. Still, it’s fun in its own way.
K
Kimerkull
04-08-2020, 03:51 AM #4

Search for the information about unlocking framerate—it’s not a trick, just a lighthearted joke from VALVE. They’re known for being funny, but don’t expect any real benefits. Doing this might even cause frame time problems. Higher numbers don’t always mean better results. Still, it’s fun in its own way.