F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming The scene-arc distance and lod problem are being evaluated.

The scene-arc distance and lod problem are being evaluated.

The scene-arc distance and lod problem are being evaluated.

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Iburger
Member
191
02-27-2017, 11:54 AM
#1
I used to have a pretty decent gaming setup that wasn’t quite up to par with today's games. I upgraded my graphics card—a Radeon RX 390X with 8GB of VRAM —hoping for a big improvement, and while it was an upgrade from my previous 2GB Radeon R9 380, I still noticed some texture pop-ins. I did a lot of research online trying to find a solution, experimenting with settings in the Radeon software, adjusting anti-aliasing, and even tweaking some registry keys. Unfortunately, nothing seemed to fully resolve the issue. My specs are: Intel Core i5-4440, Gigabyte B85-HD3 motherboard, 24GB of 1600MHz RAM (dual channel), a Seasonic 520W 80+ Bronze power supply, and a 1TB WD Blue hard drive. I’m still hoping to find a way to improve the visual experience.
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Iburger
02-27-2017, 11:54 AM #1

I used to have a pretty decent gaming setup that wasn’t quite up to par with today's games. I upgraded my graphics card—a Radeon RX 390X with 8GB of VRAM —hoping for a big improvement, and while it was an upgrade from my previous 2GB Radeon R9 380, I still noticed some texture pop-ins. I did a lot of research online trying to find a solution, experimenting with settings in the Radeon software, adjusting anti-aliasing, and even tweaking some registry keys. Unfortunately, nothing seemed to fully resolve the issue. My specs are: Intel Core i5-4440, Gigabyte B85-HD3 motherboard, 24GB of 1600MHz RAM (dual channel), a Seasonic 520W 80+ Bronze power supply, and a 1TB WD Blue hard drive. I’m still hoping to find a way to improve the visual experience.

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AboooDy919
Member
207
02-27-2017, 04:49 PM
#2
Trying to optimize older hardware by cranking up anti-aliasing and AF isn’t really addressing the core issue – it’s like putting bandages on a broken leg. It sounds like you're focusing on superficial tweaks without considering the underlying performance limitations.

Specifically, a 390X with 8GB of VRAM is significantly less powerful than more recent graphics cards like a 1060 6GB. While it *should* be able to run most current games, it’s not designed for demanding titles and high settings. The impact of draw distance, especially in graphically intensive games like Ghost Recon Wildlands, can be substantial. Simply maxing out anti-aliasing and AF won't magically improve performance if the hardware is struggling to process the game's demands.

Let's talk about what games you’re actually trying to play and what settings you’re using. Knowing which titles are causing issues and what your specific in-game settings are will give us a much clearer picture of the problem. It’s important to consider that performance is heavily influenced by not just graphics settings, but also game engine optimization and overall system specs.
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AboooDy919
02-27-2017, 04:49 PM #2

Trying to optimize older hardware by cranking up anti-aliasing and AF isn’t really addressing the core issue – it’s like putting bandages on a broken leg. It sounds like you're focusing on superficial tweaks without considering the underlying performance limitations.

Specifically, a 390X with 8GB of VRAM is significantly less powerful than more recent graphics cards like a 1060 6GB. While it *should* be able to run most current games, it’s not designed for demanding titles and high settings. The impact of draw distance, especially in graphically intensive games like Ghost Recon Wildlands, can be substantial. Simply maxing out anti-aliasing and AF won't magically improve performance if the hardware is struggling to process the game's demands.

Let's talk about what games you’re actually trying to play and what settings you’re using. Knowing which titles are causing issues and what your specific in-game settings are will give us a much clearer picture of the problem. It’s important to consider that performance is heavily influenced by not just graphics settings, but also game engine optimization and overall system specs.

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miranda_74
Junior Member
5
02-27-2017, 06:20 PM
#3
I’ve noticed this happening across all the games I play. Specifically, GTA V and a few others have an option to adjust the draw distance setting. Other games are incredibly frustrating because of their excessive use of textures popping in as you move around cities. Sorry for any confusion – that's what I’ve found so far...
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miranda_74
02-27-2017, 06:20 PM #3

I’ve noticed this happening across all the games I play. Specifically, GTA V and a few others have an option to adjust the draw distance setting. Other games are incredibly frustrating because of their excessive use of textures popping in as you move around cities. Sorry for any confusion – that's what I’ve found so far...

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tsnyder01
Member
171
03-01-2017, 03:23 AM
#4
I don’t think it’s a game problem, it could be either hardware or software/operating system conflict. I had Windows 10 x64 installed about two months ago – that’s the latest version. I honestly don't know much about this issue, but to be honest, it looks less impressive on my PC compared to gameplay videos.
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tsnyder01
03-01-2017, 03:23 AM #4

I don’t think it’s a game problem, it could be either hardware or software/operating system conflict. I had Windows 10 x64 installed about two months ago – that’s the latest version. I honestly don't know much about this issue, but to be honest, it looks less impressive on my PC compared to gameplay videos.

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DarkFolle
Junior Member
39
03-01-2017, 05:23 AM
#5
Well, seeing as you’ve already admitted to pirating ( https://forums. ), I would have to think that at least some of your problems stem from that. Try some legally obtained software and get back to us.
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DarkFolle
03-01-2017, 05:23 AM #5

Well, seeing as you’ve already admitted to pirating ( https://forums. ), I would have to think that at least some of your problems stem from that. Try some legally obtained software and get back to us.