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Dayz FPS

Dayz FPS

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shoky_gamer
Member
52
02-12-2023, 05:21 AM
#1
You're facing a common issue where graphical tweaks don't significantly impact performance in DayZ. Your system specs (i7-3770, 660 Ti) are decent, but the game might be optimized differently. Consider checking if other games run smoothly at 60 FPS, as that would indicate a better baseline. Overclocking the GPU didn't help much, so focus on other settings or hardware upgrades if needed.
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shoky_gamer
02-12-2023, 05:21 AM #1

You're facing a common issue where graphical tweaks don't significantly impact performance in DayZ. Your system specs (i7-3770, 660 Ti) are decent, but the game might be optimized differently. Consider checking if other games run smoothly at 60 FPS, as that would indicate a better baseline. Overclocking the GPU didn't help much, so focus on other settings or hardware upgrades if needed.

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LordOfTheDev
Junior Member
4
02-12-2023, 06:19 AM
#2
Opt for a stronger GPU and CPU. DayZ runs on the Arma engine, which is poorly designed and optimized—something I appreciated with my 4970K. It offers top single-core performance. Both DayZ and Arma rely on just one core, which is surprising. The engine’s draw call handling feels unusual, sending requests to the server first before reaching the player, making server power a big factor in FPS. If you really want higher FPS, invest in a better CPU; the GPU has minimal impact. My 270X lets me enjoy towns at smooth 60fps. (Note: Heli crashes every few seconds aren’t part of this discussion.)
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LordOfTheDev
02-12-2023, 06:19 AM #2

Opt for a stronger GPU and CPU. DayZ runs on the Arma engine, which is poorly designed and optimized—something I appreciated with my 4970K. It offers top single-core performance. Both DayZ and Arma rely on just one core, which is surprising. The engine’s draw call handling feels unusual, sending requests to the server first before reaching the player, making server power a big factor in FPS. If you really want higher FPS, invest in a better CPU; the GPU has minimal impact. My 270X lets me enjoy towns at smooth 60fps. (Note: Heli crashes every few seconds aren’t part of this discussion.)

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nessie22
Member
58
02-12-2023, 08:09 AM
#3
The idea of a better GPU doesn't fit here because overclocking isn't providing any benefit. For the CPU, I plan to upgrade to something around x99 in the near future. The CPU model I'm considering is 5820k.
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nessie22
02-12-2023, 08:09 AM #3

The idea of a better GPU doesn't fit here because overclocking isn't providing any benefit. For the CPU, I plan to upgrade to something around x99 in the near future. The CPU model I'm considering is 5820k.

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Rangercid
Junior Member
11
02-12-2023, 09:28 AM
#4
There are some tutorials on DayZ TV that could assist. Don't assume you'll always achieve a stable 60 fps in the game. I adjusted my video settings to around 50 fps, and in towns it falls to about 32. My friends who play with me face the same problems. Even with resolutions like 290/x or 970/980, they struggle to keep 60 fps. http://www.dayztv.com/standalone/dayz-pe...crash-fix/
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Rangercid
02-12-2023, 09:28 AM #4

There are some tutorials on DayZ TV that could assist. Don't assume you'll always achieve a stable 60 fps in the game. I adjusted my video settings to around 50 fps, and in towns it falls to about 32. My friends who play with me face the same problems. Even with resolutions like 290/x or 970/980, they struggle to keep 60 fps. http://www.dayztv.com/standalone/dayz-pe...crash-fix/

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Slime_Killer
Junior Member
23
02-12-2023, 01:07 PM
#5
In terms of basic single-core speed, the Haswell-E CPUs lag behind the 4790K. DayZ runs poorly across most configurations.
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Slime_Killer
02-12-2023, 01:07 PM #5

In terms of basic single-core speed, the Haswell-E CPUs lag behind the 4790K. DayZ runs poorly across most configurations.

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vavalbel
Member
105
02-13-2023, 08:04 AM
#6
I’m not aiming for 60 fps; most people probably can’t reach that. I’d prefer a steady 30-40 frames per second in the woods, so city traffic stays smooth.
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vavalbel
02-13-2023, 08:04 AM #6

I’m not aiming for 60 fps; most people probably can’t reach that. I’d prefer a steady 30-40 frames per second in the woods, so city traffic stays smooth.

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Default_Matix
Member
138
02-15-2023, 05:32 AM
#7
The 5820K offers improved frame rates, but the 4790k still provides the highest average performance. Consider other reasons before making a purchase. Two main factors affect FPS in Arma: CPU performance and graphics processing. The CPU struggles heavily with AI movement calculations, physics simulations, and stability checks—responsible for roughly 70% of lag. Graphics issues include GPU strain from physics and rendering, plus poor texture handling and shadow quality. These problems intensify during intense battles or bombings. Your setup likely lacks a powerful GPU, so a 100MHz OC won’t make much difference. The biggest bottleneck remains CPU usage, but the 5820K will significantly reduce that limitation.
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Default_Matix
02-15-2023, 05:32 AM #7

The 5820K offers improved frame rates, but the 4790k still provides the highest average performance. Consider other reasons before making a purchase. Two main factors affect FPS in Arma: CPU performance and graphics processing. The CPU struggles heavily with AI movement calculations, physics simulations, and stability checks—responsible for roughly 70% of lag. Graphics issues include GPU strain from physics and rendering, plus poor texture handling and shadow quality. These problems intensify during intense battles or bombings. Your setup likely lacks a powerful GPU, so a 100MHz OC won’t make much difference. The biggest bottleneck remains CPU usage, but the 5820K will significantly reduce that limitation.

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BenTeRoks
Junior Member
15
02-22-2023, 01:19 PM
#8
I'm currently running the game independently, no helicopters available yet.
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BenTeRoks
02-22-2023, 01:19 PM #8

I'm currently running the game independently, no helicopters available yet.

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crazypotpie
Member
225
02-22-2023, 04:10 PM
#9
In the standalone version it needs to display many cells and lighting effects that are usually absent in Arma 2. (like additional rooms and varied light interactions). That's what I mentioned earlier. For Arma it's roughly 70% CPU and 30% GPU, which is the opposite of most games. But with a 5820k processor, that workload will become manageable. I’d recommend upgrading to a much better GPU if you don’t already have one.
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crazypotpie
02-22-2023, 04:10 PM #9

In the standalone version it needs to display many cells and lighting effects that are usually absent in Arma 2. (like additional rooms and varied light interactions). That's what I mentioned earlier. For Arma it's roughly 70% CPU and 30% GPU, which is the opposite of most games. But with a 5820k processor, that workload will become manageable. I’d recommend upgrading to a much better GPU if you don’t already have one.

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MrSluggyTheCat
Junior Member
20
02-22-2023, 05:42 PM
#10
Yah. Well try those performance tweaks I linked. Check some youtube videos also theres tons of them showing tweaks you can do.
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MrSluggyTheCat
02-22-2023, 05:42 PM #10

Yah. Well try those performance tweaks I linked. Check some youtube videos also theres tons of them showing tweaks you can do.

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