F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Resolved: Gaming Inquiries…

Resolved: Gaming Inquiries…

Resolved: Gaming Inquiries…

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Enderman_FTW
Junior Member
14
11-21-2019, 11:59 AM
#1
Hello,

I’m using a desktop PC featuring an RTX 2060 and a 2600x processor. My partner has a Lenovo 320s laptop that performs terribly, particularly when we play Minecraft together – she frequently experiences significant delays. I’d also like her to be able to use Twitch Launcher and FTB-modded Minecraft, but her laptop’s hardware isn't sufficient.

I'm seeking advice on the most effective method for her to enjoy Minecraft without lag and potentially even play modded versions. I’ve explored cloud gaming services, but Shadow isn't available until late April, and GeForce Now can’t connect to Twitch Launcher and its image quality is disappointing. Are there any other solutions?

I was considering whether it would be feasible to have my computer run two separate Minecraft instances and then allow her to remotely control one of them. Ultimately, I want her to have a smooth, lag-free experience and play modded Minecraft without needing to purchase new equipment – which isn’t financially viable at the moment.

Do you have any suggestions? Thank you in advance, fellow gamers.
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Enderman_FTW
11-21-2019, 11:59 AM #1

Hello,

I’m using a desktop PC featuring an RTX 2060 and a 2600x processor. My partner has a Lenovo 320s laptop that performs terribly, particularly when we play Minecraft together – she frequently experiences significant delays. I’d also like her to be able to use Twitch Launcher and FTB-modded Minecraft, but her laptop’s hardware isn't sufficient.

I'm seeking advice on the most effective method for her to enjoy Minecraft without lag and potentially even play modded versions. I’ve explored cloud gaming services, but Shadow isn't available until late April, and GeForce Now can’t connect to Twitch Launcher and its image quality is disappointing. Are there any other solutions?

I was considering whether it would be feasible to have my computer run two separate Minecraft instances and then allow her to remotely control one of them. Ultimately, I want her to have a smooth, lag-free experience and play modded Minecraft without needing to purchase new equipment – which isn’t financially viable at the moment.

Do you have any suggestions? Thank you in advance, fellow gamers.

T
Tuetme
Senior Member
418
11-21-2019, 07:32 PM
#2
Following a backup of vital data, I would attempt to reinstall Windows 10. The issue could stem from infections or malicious software hindering performance, or excessive pre-installed applications.
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Tuetme
11-21-2019, 07:32 PM #2

Following a backup of vital data, I would attempt to reinstall Windows 10. The issue could stem from infections or malicious software hindering performance, or excessive pre-installed applications.

C
Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
12-09-2019, 03:56 AM
#3
Establishing a gaming virtual machine, often referred to as a gaming VM, requires specific software. Commonly, Unraid is the favored and most widely used option for this purpose. You can find instructional videos demonstrating the setup process here:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuJYMCbI...1582227711
And
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szEHkoLiS7Y
Furthermore, a multi-part series detailing Unraid construction is available, and it’s advisable to examine the comments section for potential solutions regarding audio problems and other common issues. It might be possible to utilize a secondary graphics card, enabling you to share resources between your Windows system and the VM for simultaneous gaming on a single GPU – though this can be complex. While Unraid isn't entirely without cost, it represents a significantly more affordable alternative to purchasing an entirely new computer and can be a rewarding undertaking to showcase your technical proficiency.
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Cupcake_Rose
12-09-2019, 03:56 AM #3

Establishing a gaming virtual machine, often referred to as a gaming VM, requires specific software. Commonly, Unraid is the favored and most widely used option for this purpose. You can find instructional videos demonstrating the setup process here:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuJYMCbI...1582227711
And
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szEHkoLiS7Y
Furthermore, a multi-part series detailing Unraid construction is available, and it’s advisable to examine the comments section for potential solutions regarding audio problems and other common issues. It might be possible to utilize a secondary graphics card, enabling you to share resources between your Windows system and the VM for simultaneous gaming on a single GPU – though this can be complex. While Unraid isn't entirely without cost, it represents a significantly more affordable alternative to purchasing an entirely new computer and can be a rewarding undertaking to showcase your technical proficiency.

W
Woely
Member
108
12-19-2019, 08:43 AM
#4
To enable remote gaming from your system, a secondary graphics card is required within your computer. It would be advantageous to replace the laptop’s original 5400rpm hard drive with a solid-state drive (SSD) if you haven't already, which should significantly reduce any performance delays. Could you tell me the complete specifications of your laptop? Specifically, does it feature a GeForce 940m or 940mx? The Intel HD graphics should comfortably deliver frame rates of 45-60 frames per second with modifications, provided it’s at least an HD 620 model.
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Woely
12-19-2019, 08:43 AM #4

To enable remote gaming from your system, a secondary graphics card is required within your computer. It would be advantageous to replace the laptop’s original 5400rpm hard drive with a solid-state drive (SSD) if you haven't already, which should significantly reduce any performance delays. Could you tell me the complete specifications of your laptop? Specifically, does it feature a GeForce 940m or 940mx? The Intel HD graphics should comfortably deliver frame rates of 45-60 frames per second with modifications, provided it’s at least an HD 620 model.

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IWorkForMojang
Junior Member
42
12-19-2019, 08:53 AM
#5
Thank you for your responses – I'm now considering a distant connection rather than something accessed from the same computer within a single location. My laptop, equipped with an Intel HD 620 graphics card and a solid-state drive, nevertheless performs very slowly.
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IWorkForMojang
12-19-2019, 08:53 AM #5

Thank you for your responses – I'm now considering a distant connection rather than something accessed from the same computer within a single location. My laptop, equipped with an Intel HD 620 graphics card and a solid-state drive, nevertheless performs very slowly.

P
PowerRanger22
Junior Member
30
01-04-2020, 06:12 AM
#6
Following a data backup, I would aim to reinstall Windows 10. This could be necessary due to potential issues such as infections, malicious software, or excessive pre-installed applications.
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PowerRanger22
01-04-2020, 06:12 AM #6

Following a data backup, I would aim to reinstall Windows 10. This could be necessary due to potential issues such as infections, malicious software, or excessive pre-installed applications.