F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Fortnite’s gameplay experience lacks fluidity.

Fortnite’s gameplay experience lacks fluidity.

Fortnite’s gameplay experience lacks fluidity.

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Redconfuser
Junior Member
45
05-26-2018, 05:11 AM
#1
Hello. I am experiencing an issue with Fortnite, despite having a stable FPS of 240 on my system.

My PC specifications are: I7-9700k, RTX 2070, 2x32GB Ballistix Sport LT 3200MHz RAM, Gigabyte Z390 UD motherboard, Kingston 240GB SSD, and a 240Hz Alienware AW2518HF monitor.

I have attempted numerous troubleshooting steps, including reinstalling Windows repeatedly, swapping graphics cards (to a GTX 1060), utilizing Vsync/G-Sync with FPS capping at 237, changing RAM, replacing the motherboard, installing the game on an HDD, disabling the HDD, performing a DDU uninstall, updating to Nvidia drivers version 20, changing monitor refresh rate, overclocking, and optimizing Windows.

I suspect the issue might be related to my SSD or potentially a problem with my power supply (Chieftec 750W), as I previously used another Chieftec unit. The problem is more pronounced in the arena mode compared to creative mode.

I would appreciate any assistance with this problem and am willing to compensate for help received. If you are familiar with Fortnite, particularly the visual inconsistencies experienced during building in arena mode, your input would be invaluable.
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Redconfuser
05-26-2018, 05:11 AM #1

Hello. I am experiencing an issue with Fortnite, despite having a stable FPS of 240 on my system.

My PC specifications are: I7-9700k, RTX 2070, 2x32GB Ballistix Sport LT 3200MHz RAM, Gigabyte Z390 UD motherboard, Kingston 240GB SSD, and a 240Hz Alienware AW2518HF monitor.

I have attempted numerous troubleshooting steps, including reinstalling Windows repeatedly, swapping graphics cards (to a GTX 1060), utilizing Vsync/G-Sync with FPS capping at 237, changing RAM, replacing the motherboard, installing the game on an HDD, disabling the HDD, performing a DDU uninstall, updating to Nvidia drivers version 20, changing monitor refresh rate, overclocking, and optimizing Windows.

I suspect the issue might be related to my SSD or potentially a problem with my power supply (Chieftec 750W), as I previously used another Chieftec unit. The problem is more pronounced in the arena mode compared to creative mode.

I would appreciate any assistance with this problem and am willing to compensate for help received. If you are familiar with Fortnite, particularly the visual inconsistencies experienced during building in arena mode, your input would be invaluable.

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Luke101107
Junior Member
17
05-27-2018, 07:33 PM
#2
More information, please. What do you mean by “not smooth,” including frame drops and lag? Long loading times suggest it may not be a problem if you are using an SSD or HDD, provided you don’t have concerns about loading times or noise.
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Luke101107
05-27-2018, 07:33 PM #2

More information, please. What do you mean by “not smooth,” including frame drops and lag? Long loading times suggest it may not be a problem if you are using an SSD or HDD, provided you don’t have concerns about loading times or noise.

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Frinex10
Posting Freak
806
06-03-2018, 08:52 PM
#3
My heart rate is not 240; it’s typically 120 or lower. There are no frame drops, and loading times remain normal. I’ve replaced my RAM, motherboard, and GPU, but the issue may be with my SSD, power supply, or CPU—I’m unsure.
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Frinex10
06-03-2018, 08:52 PM #3

My heart rate is not 240; it’s typically 120 or lower. There are no frame drops, and loading times remain normal. I’ve replaced my RAM, motherboard, and GPU, but the issue may be with my SSD, power supply, or CPU—I’m unsure.

M
martin_bloops
Junior Member
2
06-03-2018, 10:07 PM
#4
Your monitor’s refresh rate isn't sufficient? I fail to grasp that. The issue is your display lacks a 240Hz refresh rate. Simply purchase one with that specification.
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martin_bloops
06-03-2018, 10:07 PM #4

Your monitor’s refresh rate isn't sufficient? I fail to grasp that. The issue is your display lacks a 240Hz refresh rate. Simply purchase one with that specification.

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jmodkiller
Member
212
06-05-2018, 02:42 AM
#5
The issue isn’t with the monitor; it's a 240 Hz problem.
J
jmodkiller
06-05-2018, 02:42 AM #5

The issue isn’t with the monitor; it's a 240 Hz problem.

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dillbotz04
Junior Member
26
06-06-2018, 11:42 PM
#6
Your monitor is solely for Hz. 144Hz monitors and 240Hz monitors cannot be altered.
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dillbotz04
06-06-2018, 11:42 PM #6

Your monitor is solely for Hz. 144Hz monitors and 240Hz monitors cannot be altered.

K
Kidloic
Junior Member
48
06-07-2018, 06:29 PM
#7
Worst replies from you lmao
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Kidloic
06-07-2018, 06:29 PM #7

Worst replies from you lmao

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Daxon_Swag
Junior Member
47
06-09-2018, 07:29 AM
#8
Your issue is that your monitor’s refresh rate is below 120Hz, and you desire it to be 240Hz. It’s impossible to alter a monitor's refresh rate. Based on your wording, I suspect confusion regarding terminology; let me clarify:

A hertz (Hz) indicates how frequently a monitor updates its display in one second—values include 60, 120, 144, 240, and 360.

Framerate (FPS) represents the number of frames your PC renders per second; higher FPS values correspond to more frames being displayed. Your FPS is influenced primarily by your CPU and graphics card.

FPS measures the number of frames rendered by your PC, while Hz indicates a monitor’s display refresh rate capability.

The terms SSD, HDD, and power supply have minimal impact on either FPS or Hz.

What is your specific problem?
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Daxon_Swag
06-09-2018, 07:29 AM #8

Your issue is that your monitor’s refresh rate is below 120Hz, and you desire it to be 240Hz. It’s impossible to alter a monitor's refresh rate. Based on your wording, I suspect confusion regarding terminology; let me clarify:

A hertz (Hz) indicates how frequently a monitor updates its display in one second—values include 60, 120, 144, 240, and 360.

Framerate (FPS) represents the number of frames your PC renders per second; higher FPS values correspond to more frames being displayed. Your FPS is influenced primarily by your CPU and graphics card.

FPS measures the number of frames rendered by your PC, while Hz indicates a monitor’s display refresh rate capability.

The terms SSD, HDD, and power supply have minimal impact on either FPS or Hz.

What is your specific problem?

D
djriplout
Junior Member
38
06-12-2018, 01:38 AM
#9
Have you tried a different cable? I experienced a similar problem where the FPS was stable but gameplay stuttered. Replacing the monitor’s HDMI cable with a DisplayPort cable resolved this issue.
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djriplout
06-12-2018, 01:38 AM #9

Have you tried a different cable? I experienced a similar problem where the FPS was stable but gameplay stuttered. Replacing the monitor’s HDMI cable with a DisplayPort cable resolved this issue.

K
216
06-27-2018, 03:38 PM
#10
My framerate is 240 Hz, but it’s not consistently reaching 240. It feels like it's closer to 120, not truly 240.
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KingdomClasher
06-27-2018, 03:38 PM #10

My framerate is 240 Hz, but it’s not consistently reaching 240. It feels like it's closer to 120, not truly 240.

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