Just read and let me know if you're right.
Just read and let me know if you're right.
You attempted to fully remove your GPU and reset or reinstall drivers, but it worked for you before.
Adjusted to PC Gaming *** Your point is valid. Software evolves over time, but games like Fortnite keep getting updates. These can bring more graphics, larger maps, and affect performance. GPU drivers also need regular updates to match the demands of popular titles. If you're playing an older game that doesn't see major visual improvements, you should be fine. World of Warcraft is another example—its base version dates back to 2004 and won't strain modern systems. Still, newer additions often push more resources than the original game does.
They haven't recently added ray tracing in Fortnite to fully utilize the latest 30 series from Nvidia. The game has definitely improved its visuals compared to its initial release, and now boasts a larger player base with more content. It makes sense that they've kept up with technology, though clearly optimizing for as many users as possible is key—usually for higher profits. That’s the appeal of PC gaming: you can run it smoothly on high-end systems at 300-400fps on ultra, lower settings for casual players, and even on older hardware. The ability to play at 60fps on consoles with medium settings shows how accessible the game is, while also pointing out the challenge of supporting multiple platforms with consistent performance.