pc gamingFriend's FPS improves unexpectedly?
pc gamingFriend's FPS improves unexpectedly?
You're dealing with a big difference in performance between your setup and your friend's. It seems like he has a powerful machine with a newer processor and more RAM, which explains the higher frame rates in games. Your system, while capable, might be limited by its older components or less optimized settings. The fact that you're getting 400-600fps in Minecraft suggests your hardware is performing well for its age. It's possible your friend's rig is simply better suited for those settings. Don't worry about any strange effects—just make sure your game files and settings are properly configured for each machine.
Comparing these systems feels like switching from one completely different setup to another. It's tough to judge just by the numbers. (Ensure your RAM performs at its peak stability)
These systems are quite different. Are you sure he’s not pushing his GPU beyond its limits? Since the CPU isn’t a non-K chip, it might be hard for him to keep up. Let’s see if we can confirm his honesty.
8700 offers superior gaming performance compared to the 2600x. It claims to deliver smooth 80 FPS in Red Dead Redemption 2 on ultra settings, though this depends on your GPU. Performance may vary at lower resolutions like 720p.
He’s definitely pushing 1000fps in those servers, while I’m hovering around 400-600. His understanding of PC parts isn’t strong, so I suspect he didn’t upgrade his GPU. My issue is that I swapped my GPU while he probably never did, though it was prebuilt. In RDR2, to hit 80fps he’d need to tweak a few medium settings, which suggests he’s likely in that situation. Yes, my RAM’s at 3200MHz and it’s stable. What I know is he isn’t joking about his Minecraft FPS numbers—RDR2 was a real challenge. He mentioned having it before but “deleting” it. When I asked to download it again and check his FPS, he just said “trust me.”