High-speed ballers
High-speed ballers
I see that many gaming videos show only small jumps in frame rates. It would be helpful to have a variety to aim for in different titles. For games that demand high FPS, the numbers are similar to titles like Crysis and Far Cry. Does it really count whether you achieve 45FPS or 75FPS?
Refers to modifications or updates that boost performance by simplifying or adjusting game settings. This helps users with less powerful hardware run games smoothly. It’s useful for those who prefer not to watch content that bothers them, especially if it affects their viewing experience. Personal preferences vary, so it’s okay to disregard opinions that don’t align with your own. The discussion highlights the balance between technical adjustments and subjective enjoyment.
It really matters if your game runs more smoothly. From an XB1, I notice a big improvement. My first game was Wow and maintaining around 190 fps is quite impressive.
Remaining calm, I just enjoy using strong words, so I removed that section from my O.P.
I struggle with most games now since I’ve been using 144 for a while. It feels stiff (yum) and not great overall. The gap between 45 and 75 is clear, as is the jump from 60 to 144. Everyone has their own take.
My monitor is a 27-inch 1080p display, which is quite large for my desk setup. I think my GTX-650 should be fine for this resolution. Perhaps I’m frustrated because I bought that card, where I could have spent an additional $100 and gotten something better a year or more ago. When I play WoT, I was seeing around 20 frames per second on low settings with IGPU on an AMD system with two cores, which barely worked. On another i5 4th generation system with IGPU low settings, I’m getting well over 60 FPS, medium settings around 25 FPS. I’m used to minimal detail, or as the saying goes, "eye candy." That’s essentially what it feels like. But it often comes at a steep price. I’ve never played WoT on anything higher than medium at 25 FPS.