F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Yes, you can safely play on your MacBook.

Yes, you can safely play on your MacBook.

Yes, you can safely play on your MacBook.

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Metalcrusher39
Junior Member
2
12-25-2016, 05:34 AM
#11
You can continue playing on a MacBook even though it wasn’t built for it. League of Legend works, just keep the environment nice and cool—try adjusting the temperature or using a cooling pad. Gaming on a laptop often raises temperatures, so maintaining a comfortable heat level is important.
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Metalcrusher39
12-25-2016, 05:34 AM #11

You can continue playing on a MacBook even though it wasn’t built for it. League of Legend works, just keep the environment nice and cool—try adjusting the temperature or using a cooling pad. Gaming on a laptop often raises temperatures, so maintaining a comfortable heat level is important.

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josiecatz__10
Senior Member
640
01-14-2017, 11:21 AM
#12
MacBooks aren't built for gaming purposes. They can function, but they won't operate efficiently without proper heat management.
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josiecatz__10
01-14-2017, 11:21 AM #12

MacBooks aren't built for gaming purposes. They can function, but they won't operate efficiently without proper heat management.

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BestkingJoris
Member
213
01-17-2017, 07:20 PM
#13
It makes sense that things get warm—otherwise it would suggest the cooling system isn't working. Generally, running high-power activities on a thin laptop for extended periods isn't ideal, even if it seems possible in theory. The prolonged heat could eventually strip solder joints or harm the internal components, leading to failures or even hardware damage over time. So, the short answer is yes, it's relatively safe, but trying to prevent it is better.
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BestkingJoris
01-17-2017, 07:20 PM #13

It makes sense that things get warm—otherwise it would suggest the cooling system isn't working. Generally, running high-power activities on a thin laptop for extended periods isn't ideal, even if it seems possible in theory. The prolonged heat could eventually strip solder joints or harm the internal components, leading to failures or even hardware damage over time. So, the short answer is yes, it's relatively safe, but trying to prevent it is better.

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Kyaboy800
Member
202
01-17-2017, 09:10 PM
#14
Avoid making this purchase, as it may increase your risk of cancer.
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Kyaboy800
01-17-2017, 09:10 PM #14

Avoid making this purchase, as it may increase your risk of cancer.

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MegaDisco
Senior Member
352
01-18-2017, 05:41 AM
#15
Thanks for the help! Just wanted to mention I have a desktop on my profile, but I won’t be using it. I really need the battery to last through many hours at school. Hope you're having a great day!
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MegaDisco
01-18-2017, 05:41 AM #15

Thanks for the help! Just wanted to mention I have a desktop on my profile, but I won’t be using it. I really need the battery to last through many hours at school. Hope you're having a great day!

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RyuuTND
Junior Member
3
01-18-2017, 06:35 PM
#16
I suggest waiting until you've refreshed the thermal paste and completed the Windows bootup process before trying it. Once that's done, run the app named MacFanControl. Otherwise, you risk damaging your GPU—just as Apple planned it to handle high temperatures before setting the fan to maximum.
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RyuuTND
01-18-2017, 06:35 PM #16

I suggest waiting until you've refreshed the thermal paste and completed the Windows bootup process before trying it. Once that's done, run the app named MacFanControl. Otherwise, you risk damaging your GPU—just as Apple planned it to handle high temperatures before setting the fan to maximum.

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VitoSEXY
Posting Freak
797
01-18-2017, 10:36 PM
#17
sigh
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VitoSEXY
01-18-2017, 10:36 PM #17

sigh

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