How can I improve my fps on my PC?
There's no software magic here. Software would only apply to overclockable hardware, which requires your motherboard, CPU, and GPU to be overclockable, not just any will do.So if you can, overclock it. I won't explain how to overlock as that would require a 5 page essay.Other than that, you gotta upgrade. To upgrade you need a compatable motherboard and power supply. So they'd be new, then you would need a good CPU (ryzen series) paired with 8–16 gb of RAM. Of course get a CPU.Basically you would need to buy a new computer essentially. Upgrading your PC causes windows license to expire unless you linked it to an account. So you'd buy windows again…If you aren't satisfied with your PC proformance, chances are you just need to get a new one. Upgrading inferior hardware is a waste of money most of the time.For laptops, you can't upgrade anything but RAM and data drives. RAM not always, but data drives yes. Normally for laptops, the GPU is soddered to the motherboard, which neither are sold to consumers.If you want to play games on a lacking PC, check this out: Stream all the Best Games with GeForce NOW on Your NVIDIA SHIELD
Is 100+ FPS good for a gaming PC?
I was wondering if 100+ FPS would be good for a custom gaming PC, and one more question, would GTA IV be able to run on full settings with these specs? Processor - AMD FX-4100 3.60 GHz Quad-Core AM3+ CPU 4MB L2 Cache & Turbo Core Technology Video/Graphics Card - AMD Radeon HD 6850 1GB GDDR5 16X PCIe Video Card RAM - 4GB PC12800 DDR3/1600mhz Dual Channel Memory HDD - 1TB SATA-II 3.0Gb/s 16M Cache Hard Drive Cheers in advance! (PC running at 104 FPS on average)
What PC parts do I need to game at 1080p and 60 or more FPS? I also don't know what other parts to choose, if I'm trying to stay under $1,000.
It heavily depends on what games you are trying to play. If you are looking to play something like CS:GO or Dota, then you wouldn’t need much, but if you want to play something like Doom, you’d need a lot beefier hardware.Quick RecommendationFor a general recommendationKabylake or Skylake i5> 8 GB RAMGTX 1050 Ti or RX 560 or anything betterThis is what I’m running with 120+ FPS on Overwatch and 300+ FPS on CS:GO.This is what I suggested for a friend who is a light gamer.You can either tone down my build or beef up my friend’s build for pretty good results.Finding the required specsFirst, I would check out the minimum and recommended system requirements for your game. Those can be easily found at System Requirements Lab.It depends on the studio as to what the requirements map to, but in my experience minimum requirements will get you 720p at 60fps or 1080p at 30fps. Playable, but not quite enjoyable (for me at least).The recommended requirements typically will get you your 1080p at 60fps.YouTube PC BuildsIf you want to do a bit more digging in order to potentially save yourself a few extra bucks, check out YouTube for PC builds. Channels like Bitwit, Paul’s Hardware, and JayzTwoCents post a good number of these. (I would link the channels, but for some reason I can’t connect to YouTube right now to get the urls. Sorry!)After they show you all the parts they used and put it together, they will run benchmarks. You can use these benchmarks to gauge if it will be a powerful enough computer for your needs.Make sure you keep an eye on the videos release date though. If they are old enough, there is a solid chance that better PC parts have been released at lower prices.Searching PC Part PickerA site I used a lot was PC Part Picker. Here, you can find builds made by many other users. You can also part out your own build to easily find compatible parts and pricing.Once you finish parting out your build, you can post a new question here asking if your build is suitable for your game (make sure to name your game this time!), or you can ask Reddit’s Build a PC.
How well could a 400-500 dollar PC tower run FPS games?
A computer with a 2nd or 3rd gen. Core i5, 8GB (Or more) of DDR3 RAM, a 500GB+ HDD with Windows 7 and a GPU that can operate without an external power supply - A GTX 750TI will work with just about any pre-installed PSU out there and a 1050TI much the same, as long as it’s at least 300W. Neither of the 2 require an external power connector and the latter has double the power and double the price of the former. If you can find a bargain and most of the specs listed foremost, you will be well within the $400–500 budget even with a power supply upgrade, should you go for the 1050TI. However, you’ll shave a hundred bucks off (or even more) going for the 750TI instead. It can run most games in 1080p at high settings, only the more recent titles and other highly detailed games will certainly give it a workout. However, the likes of GTA 5, Fallout 4, most of the Battlefield franchise, Metro 2033/Last Light (Get Redux), etc. will run without much issue. Older Call of Duty games (Black Ops 2, Ghosts, Advanced Warfare) should have no problems running.The Dell OptiPlex 390 MT - $200–300, typically a 2nd/3rd gen. Core i5, 8GB+ of RAM, 500GB HDD with Windows 7 paired with a GTX 750TI - 1080p gaming for <$400.1050TI + 300W PSU (It will fit most standard PSUs) = $400–$450.Oh cool, you got at least 50 bucks for your Steam library. Fallout 4 and GTA 5 are often on sale and Metro: Last Light is often 75% off - You know, to subsidize the cost of a gaming machine. And Starcraft: Remastered’s coming out soon too.****GET THE MINI TOWER. NOT THE CUTE LITTLE SFF!!!****
How to exceed the fps cap limit in these pc games?
Specs: Dell Optiplex GX620 Pentium 4 HT 630 3.0ghz (CPUs: 2) Windows XP Pro SP3 32 bit 2x 512mb (1GB) DDR2 Ram PNY Nvidia Geforce GT620 DDR3 1GB VRAM Dedicated Graphics Card Graphics Card : 2 Monitors hooked up HDMI Port to: SANYO LCD HDTV Flatscreen VGA Port to: Dell E151FPb Standard Flatscreen Monitor The games I've tried will not go above 60fps. The in-game fps counter limits itself to 60 max. I was wondering how do I go about disabling the limit? Rise of Nations Gold (Caps at 60fps) (Max Settings) GTA San Andreas (60fps) (Max Settings) CounterStrike: Source (Caps at 60fps) (Max Settings) L4D2 (Caps at 60fps) (Mid Settings) etc. Is there a way to go above the cap limit? I have an amazing graphics card for these games.
Are These Good Minecraft FPS?
Meh , MC is a fairly unintensive game for a PC , although the high end settings can be seriously damaging for fps compared to what you actually get out of it (I'm looking at you , far render distance ) The problem is you're not exactly talking about what you WANT to get out of it. If this is simply about whether the FPS is "good " then it's what you see on the screen - some PC gamers hate having things lower than 60 FPS , as they're used to that and anything less doesn't feel " Smooth ". However , many people can't notice the difference - Consoles like the Xbox360 and PS3 are LOCKED to 30 FPS , and many people are fine with it. Honestly , if you can't feel the difference between 60 fps and 40 fps , then ramp those settings up. FPS is just how smooth your game is , and if you can't notice the difference , there is no point having 10 more frames a second for a worse looking game..... Please give me more information on what your'e trying to ask ?
Will my PC run Fortnite smoothly (60+ FPS)?
My PC specs are the following-GPU: GTX 1060 3GBCPU: AMD Ryzen 5 2600Cooler: Deepcool Gammaxx 400Mobo: MSI B450-A ProRAM: 8GB DDR4HDD: 2TBSSD: 128 GBPSU: Corsair CX450MCase: HAF 912Will this PC with the given configuration run fortnite in max settings at 60+ FPS or at what frame rate it will run and which setting does it need to run 60+ FPS?
Can I run Dark Souls 1 at 30 fps with these specs?
You can, but at 720p and low settings, and you will get around 15–20fps. That’s what I would consider borderline unplayable.I noticed you have a desktop (probably an MSI prebuilt) with integrated graphics.If you want to play games, your best bet would be to get a good budget GPU like the AMD RX 460 for ~$110, install it in your PC (it’s really easy) and play that game and all light (e-sports) titles at 1080p ultra 60fps, and a lot of AAA titles like GTA V at medium 30–40 fps.Your CPU and RAM are more than enough for a GPU like that (the 460) so you will get a significant boost in your gaming performance. Your power supply will almost certainly be enough too, because the 460 only draws 75W (the minimum PCI-E slot power spec), but get a model of the 460 that doesn’t have a 6-pin power connector (manufacturers put it there for extra power to overclock) because it won’t work without the extra power cable plugged in.