Java mod for Minecraft causing slow updates and heavy lagging ticks
Java mod for Minecraft causing slow updates and heavy lagging ticks
I've encountered this problem where for roughly 10 to 20 minutes at a time, particularly during travel to unfamiliar regions, the game stalls. In one instance I arrived in a new village and couldn't engage with villagers or load any new chunks or areas. It feels like a strong lag, making even basic actions like closing the game or saving fail. I've tried using F3 debug, but it hasn't improved things much. My system runs a 5950X at around 4GHz per core/thread, yet Minecraft still lags despite being single-threaded. I'm running a mod called Minecraft Multithreaded to try and help, but it hasn't resolved the issue significantly. My machine has 32GB of 3600 CL18 memory allocated for Minecraft and Java. Here are my system details:
Before assuming this is Linux-related, I strongly disagree. This has happened repeatedly across various Windows 10 and 11 versions, with different Java builds and game versions from 1.7.10 up to the current 1.16.5. My mod folder is attached for reference.
If anyone knows a solution or possible cause, I'd really appreciate it. It's making the game unusable, especially when exploring new areas and waiting 20 minutes for updates and loading. Thanks a lot.
Previously, the challenge was identifying the correct module through elimination and testing. Seeking guidance on possible modules, especially related to Java or Forge versions.
You can turn on debug mode to observe its behavior and identify issues, such as worker placement. Activate the console and monitor its actions. (Note: it may slightly affect the displayed area details if you're familiar with coding.) This helped me understand why the server struggles with chunk generation and pinpoint the problem.
Minecraft Java isn’t fully optimized, so even with a powerful machine like an i9 14900K, you might still face problems such as mobs freezing, entities lagging, and item drops being inconsistent. It’s a bug, but there are ways to lessen its impact. Ensure your simulation distance matches your render distance—adjust accordingly if needed. Consider boosting RAM (around 8GB) and using more memory, though results vary. Mods can assist in improving performance; research which ones affect the issue. On the performance settings, look for chunk loading options that use multiple threads and adjust accordingly. If you’re using dynamic chunk loading, disable it temporarily. Prioritize your game in Task Manager from normal to high, check its priority settings, and close unnecessary browser tabs. If mods are installed via Fabric, switch to OptiFine for better optimization. Adjust Java options carefully: set Xms4G, Xmx4G, enable aggressive optimizations, and tweak GC settings. Be mindful of memory usage and CPU load.