Ps4 Randomly In High Resolution

Why do all online games lag on my PS4?

It's possible that you need to change your TV settings to a gaming mode. It might not be a problem with the network so much as a problem with the HDMI transmission to the TV. Play around with it and see if that helps.Otherwise I would assume that your network data isn't doing enough for the online play. If you've tested your connection and it's under 15Mb/s, then you should invest in a better plan or call your ISP. Always play on a wired connection. WiFi is almost always laggy because of interference and the crappy receivers in the PS4.You can always check all your cable connections for wear and tear. If there are any cables that are worn down, they will cause problems. If you can try new cables, that's the best way to determine if that's the underlying problem, but it could be as simple as loose connections.

Why are the graphics so bad on Minecraft?

People say that Minecraft has bad graphics because its graphics are simple, or because they don't like its pixelated design.Here is a screenshot from Minecraft:Notice how the textures are 16x16 squares, and that the lighting and shading is relatively simple compared to other AAA games.However, there's another side to this story; shader packs.Here I offer another screenshot:Yes, this is the same game, with a mod called a shader installed. These shaders make the game look a lot better, at the cost of requiring powerful hardware to run.Notice the volumetric clouds, bumpy surfaces, reflections, rain puddles, depth of field, and even more.I can't think of a single game that looks as good as Minecraft does at its best. (aside from maybe the recent Detroit: Become Human, though I would love to hear if you have others to offer).Default minecraft has very simple graphics, but it's also meant to be capable of running on cheap computers. If you go the route of installing a shaderpack and good texturepack, then Minecraft can look better than almost any other game out there.Edit: I believe that the shaderpack in that screenshot is called Continuum, along with its own resource pack designed specifically to be used alongside it. However, while I think that's it, I may not be correct. I just grabbed the image off of Google.

What does the code for a video game look like?

Here is the code-snippet for a basic and badly-written game that I wrote while waiting for build processes to complete, …of a legacy system… I was bored.It is a replica of some arcade game I remember playing as a kid. You are driving a car with a top-view of your car and the traffic. You need to dodge the cars and get to your destination faster. You can also shoot the cars and gain points. (I know it doesn’t make much sense but yeah…)Code:if(bullectRect!=null && isBulletActive && bullectRect.intersects(traffic[i])) {
bullectRect = null;
bulletCount--;
isBulletActive = false;
traffic[i]=null;
killedcars++;
score+=500;
}
So in the above code snippet, traffic[i] refers to a random car in the traffic. When your bullet collides with that car, the following happens:bullet ‘dies’amount of bullets decreases by 1you tell the program that no bullets are activethat random car in the traffic ‘dies’the amount of cars killed, increases by 1your score is increased by 500Some more info:Behind the scene every interact-able object is a rectangle and I check for collision when a rectangle intersects with another.The rectangles are actually not shown on the screen but in the exact position of each rectangle there is an image of the same size. It’s a mind-trick, that’s how most games work.It’s a badly written game as everything is written in a class and there is another inner-class, no standards or good practices were followed and a lot more… but it works.Here is a screenshot for more context:You can actually download and play around with the game and it’s code: naseeri/AccelGameEnjoy!

Why is Netflix streaming choppy? How can I fix this?

Netflix uses Adaptive Bit Rate (ABR) video. So the bandwidth should not be a problem since the delivery rate adjusts (typically in 10 second intervals) based on the amount of bandwidth available to you.Just for kicks check your bandwidth rate at Internet Speed Test. To get clean video you should have at least a solid 3 mpbs.There are other possible issues:Your device is underpowered. It can’t smoothly handle the decoding of large live streamsYour device memory is occupied with other tasks. Close all other applications. On iOS that is not intuitive and a major cause of poor performance: How to kill or force quit apps on iOSIt’s old catalogue from Netflix and they haven’t converted to more modern codecs.Someone at your Internet access point is doing short downloads and the network allocates them bandwidth priority.No joke on the last point. I was demonstrating an important deployment at 7AM in a client office. I had intentionally come in early to avoid the 9AM bandwidth crunch at work day start and the 3–4PM crunch when kids come home from school.Everything looked great but to my great horror the video suddenly turned into a stop and start jerkathon. Turned out that the IT department was pushing out an upgrade that sucked up 80% of the bandwidth on their network for a short period of time.

How do I fix screen freezing on Fortnite Battle Royale?

It would help to know just where it is occuring, but if it is in a match then lowering the graphics quality may do it. If it is elsewere maybe your RAM is being maxed out or your CPU is doing too much. But for me (I have an i5 6240p, an RX 480, and 8 GB RAM), I run with shadows off and post processing off, but everything else High. I usually keep a solid 120–200 FPS, but usually at the beginning of my first match on upon landing I have a slight freeze. But I think it just has to do with it being the first match on.