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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Turquose
Member
198
12-04-2016, 01:02 PM
#1
Hey there! Your MacBook Med from 2012 might struggle with intense gameplay for long, especially if it gets really hot. It’s best to keep an eye on temperatures and consider cooling solutions. Hope you enjoy your gaming session! Have a great day!
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Turquose
12-04-2016, 01:02 PM #1

Hey there! Your MacBook Med from 2012 might struggle with intense gameplay for long, especially if it gets really hot. It’s best to keep an eye on temperatures and consider cooling solutions. Hope you enjoy your gaming session! Have a great day!

C
ColeCreeper99
Junior Member
42
12-04-2016, 03:31 PM
#2
Games on a MacBook? Yeah, you can!
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ColeCreeper99
12-04-2016, 03:31 PM #2

Games on a MacBook? Yeah, you can!

B
BadSmile_
Junior Member
42
12-05-2016, 04:17 AM
#3
I’d make sure to lower the settings on your MacBook. Also, consider getting a free temperature monitoring tool. I’m using SystemPal on my MacBook Pro. Based on the 2012 model, it might struggle with performance, so I’d look into upgrading to a custom desktop or a gaming laptop if possible.
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BadSmile_
12-05-2016, 04:17 AM #3

I’d make sure to lower the settings on your MacBook. Also, consider getting a free temperature monitoring tool. I’m using SystemPal on my MacBook Pro. Based on the 2012 model, it might struggle with performance, so I’d look into upgrading to a custom desktop or a gaming laptop if possible.

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Teteu44
Junior Member
14
12-05-2016, 04:36 AM
#4
Playing games on a Mac... Shocking!
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Teteu44
12-05-2016, 04:36 AM #4

Playing games on a Mac... Shocking!

G
GotEide
Member
202
12-06-2016, 06:02 AM
#5
Heyyy on my macbook that I use (literally just because I love Logic as a DAW) can run minecraft at 150fps.... lol
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GotEide
12-06-2016, 06:02 AM #5

Heyyy on my macbook that I use (literally just because I love Logic as a DAW) can run minecraft at 150fps.... lol

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niet_thorsten
Member
55
12-06-2016, 05:31 PM
#6
Low power mode?
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niet_thorsten
12-06-2016, 05:31 PM #6

Low power mode?

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alexandre6768
Member
219
12-07-2016, 06:01 AM
#7
MacBooks (and other laptops) are designed to handle heat safely. Initially, they may reduce performance to prevent damage. If temperatures rise further, the device will shut down automatically to avoid any harm. You might want to lower in-game settings for extra protection.
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alexandre6768
12-07-2016, 06:01 AM #7

MacBooks (and other laptops) are designed to handle heat safely. Initially, they may reduce performance to prevent damage. If temperatures rise further, the device will shut down automatically to avoid any harm. You might want to lower in-game settings for extra protection.

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tamemarco
Senior Member
482
12-12-2016, 07:00 PM
#8
On what display configurations lol
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tamemarco
12-12-2016, 07:00 PM #8

On what display configurations lol

K
KadirReis
Member
108
12-15-2016, 06:35 AM
#9
It's feasible, but you may need to adjust certain game settings. Consider upgrading if possible. If not, try reducing ambient temperatures (like using a jacket) or use a laptop stand with a fan. Also, playing on low settings isn't the worst approach—especially since my laptop generates a lot of heat.
K
KadirReis
12-15-2016, 06:35 AM #9

It's feasible, but you may need to adjust certain game settings. Consider upgrading if possible. If not, try reducing ambient temperatures (like using a jacket) or use a laptop stand with a fan. Also, playing on low settings isn't the worst approach—especially since my laptop generates a lot of heat.

M
ManMallow
Member
223
12-17-2016, 06:50 AM
#10
Don't try this at home! My sister used a MacBook Air for CSGO, and it damaged the battery permanently. It no longer holds any charge. For better performance, consider building a compact desktop or using a Mac Pro storage unit.
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ManMallow
12-17-2016, 06:50 AM #10

Don't try this at home! My sister used a MacBook Air for CSGO, and it damaged the battery permanently. It no longer holds any charge. For better performance, consider building a compact desktop or using a Mac Pro storage unit.

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