F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Frames are dropped to manage memory usage and reduce server load when loading large chunks of data in Minecraft.

Frames are dropped to manage memory usage and reduce server load when loading large chunks of data in Minecraft.

Frames are dropped to manage memory usage and reduce server load when loading large chunks of data in Minecraft.

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iTzRed96
Member
73
08-30-2023, 11:25 PM
#1
Hey, when you load chunks in Minecraft, you often see sudden frame drops from high to low performance. It’s frustrating, especially with your setup. Make sure your RAM is stable and consider checking for any background processes that might be affecting it. Optimofine or Sodium can help, but sometimes hardware limitations are the main issue.
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iTzRed96
08-30-2023, 11:25 PM #1

Hey, when you load chunks in Minecraft, you often see sudden frame drops from high to low performance. It’s frustrating, especially with your setup. Make sure your RAM is stable and consider checking for any background processes that might be affecting it. Optimofine or Sodium can help, but sometimes hardware limitations are the main issue.

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ImKondeX23
Junior Member
15
08-31-2023, 08:30 AM
#2
Check if the game runs on an SSD or traditional hard drive. What is the maximum render distance you use? Are there any custom shaders or graphical enhancements beyond the standard sodium and optifine?
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ImKondeX23
08-31-2023, 08:30 AM #2

Check if the game runs on an SSD or traditional hard drive. What is the maximum render distance you use? Are there any custom shaders or graphical enhancements beyond the standard sodium and optifine?

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husker53
Posting Freak
802
09-02-2023, 12:21 AM
#3
The game runs on an M.2 SSD with 12 chunks, using standard files and no shaders or modifications.
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husker53
09-02-2023, 12:21 AM #3

The game runs on an M.2 SSD with 12 chunks, using standard files and no shaders or modifications.

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vadima3
Junior Member
6
09-02-2023, 01:05 AM
#4
because when you load chunks more load is placed on your system cpu and gpu meaning that less of your pc is working on your fps. this is a normal occorance
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vadima3
09-02-2023, 01:05 AM #4

because when you load chunks more load is placed on your system cpu and gpu meaning that less of your pc is working on your fps. this is a normal occorance

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Kev67824
Member
209
09-03-2023, 09:31 AM
#5
This happens when your PC loads everything at once, causing a brief slowdown, but it should return to normal after completing the load.
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Kev67824
09-03-2023, 09:31 AM #5

This happens when your PC loads everything at once, causing a brief slowdown, but it should return to normal after completing the load.

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OKNK
Member
231
09-03-2023, 10:50 AM
#6
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OKNK
09-03-2023, 10:50 AM #6

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Pickmaster12
Senior Member
710
09-08-2023, 08:13 AM
#7
It's unclear why this occurs. With an old GT 730 using a 2GB DDR3, the system would frequently drop from 100% to around 80%.
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Pickmaster12
09-08-2023, 08:13 AM #7

It's unclear why this occurs. With an old GT 730 using a 2GB DDR3, the system would frequently drop from 100% to around 80%.

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51
09-25-2023, 06:25 AM
#8
It's also typical of Minecraft. It relies heavily on the CPU. I'm not sure what fixes would work. Reducing render distance and simulation distance might help, plus pre-generating the world. I'm mostly familiar with doing those steps on servers.
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JoaoGabriel456
09-25-2023, 06:25 AM #8

It's also typical of Minecraft. It relies heavily on the CPU. I'm not sure what fixes would work. Reducing render distance and simulation distance might help, plus pre-generating the world. I'm mostly familiar with doing those steps on servers.

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zamys
Senior Member
690
10-01-2023, 02:54 PM
#9
In multiplayer, the game relied on the server host to create chunks. I saw this because everything worked smoothly during play.
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zamys
10-01-2023, 02:54 PM #9

In multiplayer, the game relied on the server host to create chunks. I saw this because everything worked smoothly during play.

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xJuliaKay
Junior Member
21
10-01-2023, 06:19 PM
#10
Certainly. In this setup, the server creates the environment, so your processor isn't responsible for handling all the workloads.
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xJuliaKay
10-01-2023, 06:19 PM #10

Certainly. In this setup, the server creates the environment, so your processor isn't responsible for handling all the workloads.

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