F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Does a computer with a higher refresh rate display speed up recovery in battle royale video games?

Does a computer with a higher refresh rate display speed up recovery in battle royale video games?

Does a computer with a higher refresh rate display speed up recovery in battle royale video games?

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59
07-05-2023, 04:38 AM
#1
Does a higher frame rate on my gaming PC lead to quicker healing speeds in battle royale games? I’m referring specifically to titles like ubg, Apex Legends, and Fortnite. If my frame rate is exceptionally high in these games, does this also result in faster healing times and a quicker firing rate for my weapons? I observed someone spectating a match where their healing took approximately 10 seconds, while my own typically completed in 7-8 seconds. Could you explain why this difference occurred? I apologize for any shortcomings in my English language skills.
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TornadoWarning
07-05-2023, 04:38 AM #1

Does a higher frame rate on my gaming PC lead to quicker healing speeds in battle royale games? I’m referring specifically to titles like ubg, Apex Legends, and Fortnite. If my frame rate is exceptionally high in these games, does this also result in faster healing times and a quicker firing rate for my weapons? I observed someone spectating a match where their healing took approximately 10 seconds, while my own typically completed in 7-8 seconds. Could you explain why this difference occurred? I apologize for any shortcomings in my English language skills.

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Flexacute
Junior Member
44
07-07-2023, 05:36 AM
#2
Previously, in the nascent stages of computing, this was a possibility, yet presently, frames per second has no correlation to the actual duration of these operations. If a developer specifies that a particular task, such as recovery, requires 10 seconds, it will consistently take precisely 10 seconds, irrespective of the display’s frame rate.
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Flexacute
07-07-2023, 05:36 AM #2

Previously, in the nascent stages of computing, this was a possibility, yet presently, frames per second has no correlation to the actual duration of these operations. If a developer specifies that a particular task, such as recovery, requires 10 seconds, it will consistently take precisely 10 seconds, irrespective of the display’s frame rate.

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WhatsThePack
Member
215
07-07-2023, 06:18 AM
#3
Previously, in the nascent stages of computing, this was a factor, but presently frame rates are unrelated to how long these operations actually occur. If the developer designated a procedure (for example, recovery) to require 10 seconds, it will consistently necessitate that same 10 seconds, irrespective of your display’s frame rate.
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WhatsThePack
07-07-2023, 06:18 AM #3

Previously, in the nascent stages of computing, this was a factor, but presently frame rates are unrelated to how long these operations actually occur. If the developer designated a procedure (for example, recovery) to require 10 seconds, it will consistently necessitate that same 10 seconds, irrespective of your display’s frame rate.

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spedsbjerg
Junior Member
36
07-08-2023, 02:20 PM
#4
If the frames per second is 30, could it take longer than ten seconds?
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spedsbjerg
07-08-2023, 02:20 PM #4

If the frames per second is 30, could it take longer than ten seconds?

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JR_GAMER07
Posting Freak
915
07-09-2023, 12:44 PM
#5
Frame rate is unrelated to player movements within a game.
-Wolf sends
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JR_GAMER07
07-09-2023, 12:44 PM #5

Frame rate is unrelated to player movements within a game.
-Wolf sends

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oscarbaby
Junior Member
21
07-22-2023, 10:58 PM
#6
For you, the delay might feel longer because of buffering issues with the video. If a single heal appears to be delayed by 3 seconds, it will actually take 7 seconds to appear on screen, resulting in a total of 10 seconds.
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oscarbaby
07-22-2023, 10:58 PM #6

For you, the delay might feel longer because of buffering issues with the video. If a single heal appears to be delayed by 3 seconds, it will actually take 7 seconds to appear on screen, resulting in a total of 10 seconds.