F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is the FPS in every game just half of what it was before?

Is the FPS in every game just half of what it was before?

Is the FPS in every game just half of what it was before?

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blondeminion
Senior Member
594
07-07-2025, 10:45 AM
#1
Click the green human to proceed - UserBenchmark
Lately, my PC's performance while playing games has dropped significantly. The FPS I see is now just half of what it used to be. For instance, in Valorant I was averaging 200+fps, but now it's only 40-110. This issue seems to happen every other game. I'm not sure what caused it. Can you assist?
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blondeminion
07-07-2025, 10:45 AM #1

Click the green human to proceed - UserBenchmark
Lately, my PC's performance while playing games has dropped significantly. The FPS I see is now just half of what it used to be. For instance, in Valorant I was averaging 200+fps, but now it's only 40-110. This issue seems to happen every other game. I'm not sure what caused it. Can you assist?

S
StyleTrick
Senior Member
744
07-07-2025, 12:09 PM
#2
Do you have these games stored on a hard drive?
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StyleTrick
07-07-2025, 12:09 PM #2

Do you have these games stored on a hard drive?

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IzADerpCookie
Member
228
07-08-2025, 06:30 PM
#3
Based on that userbenchmark outcome, it seems your RAM is operating at half its intended speed. You should open the BIOS settings on your motherboard, configure the XMP profile for the memory, save the changes, and then close it. Check the results to confirm if the original performance has been recovered.
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IzADerpCookie
07-08-2025, 06:30 PM #3

Based on that userbenchmark outcome, it seems your RAM is operating at half its intended speed. You should open the BIOS settings on your motherboard, configure the XMP profile for the memory, save the changes, and then close it. Check the results to confirm if the original performance has been recovered.

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Da_Veerz
Junior Member
14
07-09-2025, 09:36 PM
#4
They are all stored in a system referred to as HHD memory, with the Disk D: being part of it.
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Da_Veerz
07-09-2025, 09:36 PM #4

They are all stored in a system referred to as HHD memory, with the Disk D: being part of it.

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MineArqueiro
Member
237
07-15-2025, 04:26 AM
#5
I wanted to express my gratitude a lot. I tried numerous methods, but the only one that really worked was physically cleaning the Ram. Still, the results were not as good as I expected. But following your advice helped, and it turned out even better than before. Thank you very much.
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MineArqueiro
07-15-2025, 04:26 AM #5

I wanted to express my gratitude a lot. I tried numerous methods, but the only one that really worked was physically cleaning the Ram. Still, the results were not as good as I expected. But following your advice helped, and it turned out even better than before. Thank you very much.

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EnderVizoYT
Member
52
07-22-2025, 12:06 PM
#6
The current status is available.
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EnderVizoYT
07-22-2025, 12:06 PM #6

The current status is available.

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Marinated
Senior Member
666
07-26-2025, 11:37 AM
#7
I don’t understand what HHD memory is, but it might relate to your hard drive.
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Marinated
07-26-2025, 11:37 AM #7

I don’t understand what HHD memory is, but it might relate to your hard drive.

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MrJoris02
Member
195
07-29-2025, 05:51 AM
#8
Very nice! He might be talking about the pagefile.sys being on the HDD or SSD and made a mistake. I'm not sure.
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MrJoris02
07-29-2025, 05:51 AM #8

Very nice! He might be talking about the pagefile.sys being on the HDD or SSD and made a mistake. I'm not sure.

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blondeminion
Senior Member
594
07-30-2025, 05:38 AM
#9
This would certainly lead to a decrease in frame rate.
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blondeminion
07-30-2025, 05:38 AM #9

This would certainly lead to a decrease in frame rate.

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___ducky___
Member
149
07-30-2025, 11:28 PM
#10
Maybe things have shifted in ways we haven't noticed yet.
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___ducky___
07-30-2025, 11:28 PM #10

Maybe things have shifted in ways we haven't noticed yet.

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