blisteringsilence wrote:
Suicidal wrote:
Blehm98 wrote:
I can handle like 160 fps just running around in bf2 (without explosives or anything) with 8600 GTS, E6400 processor, 2GB RAM, and BF2 at mostly low with a couple things on medium or high
Great, even though your LCD monitor has a max refresh rate of 60Hz, that's 60fps to you
You're going to make him cry, that's not nice.
I manage to run the game at about 65 fps with everything on full. And somehow, I think I my roomate who's machine runs it at 32 or so has as much fun as you do, if not more. He's just excited to be shooting at things that don't actually shoot back.
I just built a new computer, but before I couldn't even run med...
I ignored FPS, and just tweaked the settings until I didn't notice any choppyness. After a while I checked FPS and found it was running at ~30, bogging down to 28 semi often durring bigger games.
Honestly it was fine. Motion is almost completely smooth @ 29 FPS. When you get too hung up on having _____ fps you will be paying way too much attention to every little bit of lag, ect....Objects in game for the most part (especialy for infantry) don't move/change direction fast enough to need more frames to track them.
It is nicer having more, but its really more of a fine polish thing. The only time Ive really noticed problems is watching racing at low FPS, where the camera just doesn't pick up all the subtle transitions.
That being said, read a guide on what the Video settings are. Every system is gonna be different, for instance on my old computer I gained FPS going from normal audio to X-fi Ultra hight. Different settings will stress different parts of your computer so find what ones are important to things like view distance and do what you can to keep them higher.
Last edited by VicktorVauhn (2007-06-26 03:48:12)