F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Experiencing dizziness during specific video games

Experiencing dizziness during specific video games

Experiencing dizziness during specific video games

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Cheesy_cookie
Junior Member
26
02-26-2023, 06:11 PM
#1
Getting to the point quickly. I don’t understand why playing games on my PC makes me feel sick—it’s definitely motion sickness. It only happens with certain titles like Dying Light or Far Cry, not with games such as PUBG. I usually play for 4 to 5 hours straight without stopping, and I don’t notice anything unusual. Am I doing something wrong? Or should I see a doctor? Also, I play PUBG in first person—any advice would be great. Thanks.
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Cheesy_cookie
02-26-2023, 06:11 PM #1

Getting to the point quickly. I don’t understand why playing games on my PC makes me feel sick—it’s definitely motion sickness. It only happens with certain titles like Dying Light or Far Cry, not with games such as PUBG. I usually play for 4 to 5 hours straight without stopping, and I don’t notice anything unusual. Am I doing something wrong? Or should I see a doctor? Also, I play PUBG in first person—any advice would be great. Thanks.

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Fiikii
Junior Member
25
02-27-2023, 02:00 AM
#2
That's unusual, I'm familiar with players who struggle with first-person fast-paced titles, but it seems to happen only in certain games. Could be motion blur is enabled? I'll look into it.
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Fiikii
02-27-2023, 02:00 AM #2

That's unusual, I'm familiar with players who struggle with first-person fast-paced titles, but it seems to happen only in certain games. Could be motion blur is enabled? I'll look into it.

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YoungVerzide
Member
180
02-27-2023, 04:39 AM
#3
Disable any blur effects and aim for the highest possible frames per second. Avoid Mirrors Edge since its head movement is pre-set and won’t resolve. The scripted bobbing both bothers me and disrupts gameplay when developers enable blur by default.
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YoungVerzide
02-27-2023, 04:39 AM #3

Disable any blur effects and aim for the highest possible frames per second. Avoid Mirrors Edge since its head movement is pre-set and won’t resolve. The scripted bobbing both bothers me and disrupts gameplay when developers enable blur by default.

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saukeuchiuchi
Senior Member
621
02-28-2023, 04:23 PM
#4
Increase the field of view for better immersion.
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saukeuchiuchi
02-28-2023, 04:23 PM #4

Increase the field of view for better immersion.

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kayba76
Junior Member
4
02-28-2023, 08:56 PM
#5
I’ve observed that things become frustrating when the game feels repetitive and dull, making me feel uncomfortable.
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kayba76
02-28-2023, 08:56 PM #5

I’ve observed that things become frustrating when the game feels repetitive and dull, making me feel uncomfortable.

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torri10
Member
118
03-06-2023, 07:23 AM
#6
I’ve observed similar effects from not getting enough rest and from playing too many space games while concentrating. My dad experienced the same issue as he aged. Is this typical?
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torri10
03-06-2023, 07:23 AM #6

I’ve observed similar effects from not getting enough rest and from playing too many space games while concentrating. My dad experienced the same issue as he aged. Is this typical?

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Wowrune
Junior Member
40
03-09-2023, 03:46 PM
#7
I saw you referenced FPS and then PUBG, which is written from a third-person perspective. Let's explore a game supporting both first and third person modes. Adjusting the field of view and disabling motion blur should give you a better experience.
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Wowrune
03-09-2023, 03:46 PM #7

I saw you referenced FPS and then PUBG, which is written from a third-person perspective. Let's explore a game supporting both first and third person modes. Adjusting the field of view and disabling motion blur should give you a better experience.

Q
Quartzenstein
Junior Member
10
03-09-2023, 08:54 PM
#8
I observed I experience motion sickness when something appears blurry on the screen. My eyes attempt to sharpen focus, but the blur prevents clarity, causing my visual system to react. I’m not sure if this is the case, but I don’t normally get motion sickness. Perhaps it’s different—like when I played a racing game in VR and felt my body say “Why aren’t you moving? You should be!”
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Quartzenstein
03-09-2023, 08:54 PM #8

I observed I experience motion sickness when something appears blurry on the screen. My eyes attempt to sharpen focus, but the blur prevents clarity, causing my visual system to react. I’m not sure if this is the case, but I don’t normally get motion sickness. Perhaps it’s different—like when I played a racing game in VR and felt my body say “Why aren’t you moving? You should be!”

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_TheBanana_
Junior Member
41
03-17-2023, 04:07 AM
#9
Sip rum; you won't feel the dizziness when you're tipsy
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_TheBanana_
03-17-2023, 04:07 AM #9

Sip rum; you won't feel the dizziness when you're tipsy

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Rounyx
Posting Freak
838
03-17-2023, 11:48 AM
#10
It seems you're focusing on performance while playing, but become aware when the action slows. Disable motion blur and ensure smooth frame rates without stutters.
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Rounyx
03-17-2023, 11:48 AM #10

It seems you're focusing on performance while playing, but become aware when the action slows. Disable motion blur and ensure smooth frame rates without stutters.

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