Tuned for strong processors with six or more cores.
Tuned for strong processors with six or more cores.
I believe this makes sense, similar to a demo, but I still feel my arguments hold up. You might not grasp why a game feels so engaging or enjoyable in just two hours, and some players could leave with a negative view simply because they didn’t perform well. This is particularly noticeable in PvP titles.
You’d probably fall in love with the looting system, that’s addictive. It’s funny how this helps you find buildings and loot faster. Maybe you didn’t enjoy the survival part because you weren’t great at it? I still question if you’d like the game at all—since it can deliver an adrenaline rush unlike anything else. That’s probably why it’s so popular right now. I’m not sure if you’d have liked it more, and there’s a chance you might not. But I’d say you’re not always sure of yourself after just two hours.
I think there might have been a misunderstanding somewhere. With over 200 hours in PUBG and a strong passion for it, I realized I really enjoyed it from the start. I didn’t want to take it back. He often made jokes in every PUBG thread about messing things up, but he never tried the game—something that’s totally free. My point was just to warn against messing around with something you don’t understand or haven’t experienced.
A lot of discussion surrounds microtransactions and renting games, but not enough focus on multi-core optimization. I'm excited to see how this improves performance, particularly with HT-enabled processors. Planning a LAN session this weekend and adding PUBG to the list. Really looking forward to checking out the gains on my i7 6700HQ.
Regrettably, the initial commenter turned out to be a troll who had never played the game, which quickly sidesteps the main issues.
It seems the CPU load on your FX-8320E was relatively low, around 60% on the busiest core. You're looking for better performance in graphics, either by reducing hardware demands or making the most of the power used. Currently, the visual quality isn't great, and you're struggling to hit 144Hz on your 1080 Ti without having to lower all settings significantly.
It's true that open areas in multiplayer games present unique challenges. While I understand the benefits of multi-core optimization, I prefer sticking to the bare minimum settings. In a competitive environment, reducing foliage and shadow levels provides a clear edge over players who push those limits. Cutting shadows removes interior shadows, and trimming grass improves visibility from afar. Personally, PUBG performs well at maximum settings. It's disappointing though, as I can't enjoy the game on equal footing with others who have more resources.
I’ve made some updates to a few posts to ensure clarity and relevance. Let me know if you need anything adjusted!