Your FPS should be much higher than what you're getting. I'm running a 2700x on a 5700 xt GPU and getting 100 fps in town on 2k.
Couple of quick questions I have,
Was it a fresh install of windows?
Is the game on a SSD?
I imagine that this isn't terribly helpful to you, but just to make sure it's not overlooked...
The game itself has issues in some places. You can't judge the performance well if you're in, say, Hew's Bane on the coast and looking inland towards Abah's Landing. I think NASA's supercomputers would have problems there, because the game just has some kind of technical hiccup in that area; everyone I've talked to about it experiences the same. There's plenty of places like this that just aren't optimized well or whatever.
Point is, where you're doing your testing matters, too! Make sure you're someplace that even can have stable FPS in the first place. If you're doing your testing in an inherently problematic area, then you might be blaming the poor performance on your PC when in reality it's a bug or whatever with ESO itself. Some areas just run poorly no matter what.
(Sorry I don't have more specific/technical knowledge to offer! If nothing else I'm trying to help by bumping your topic )
I used to test things in Belkarth, personally.
But that was because I liked the music there, not for any quasi-scientific reasons. ;P
JanTanhide wrote: »Forgive me if already covered. In the game video settings there are three sliders for particles, distance and something else.
I turned all three down to about 40%. Also turn off Distortion and maybe even Bloom.
In the Nvidia Control Panel under Global Settings change the Power Management from Optimal to Prefer Maximum Performance. Under Vertical Sync change it to FAST. Click on Apply.
Once that is done click on the top of the Nvidia Control Panel on Program Settings and make sure eso64.exe is selected and set the GPU settings to exactly what was done above if not already changed.
For the most part the rest of the Nvidia Control Panel settings are good to go.
My old system is an 1800X with dual 1080 Ti EVGA SC cards running at 3440x1440. Everything is set to ultra or high. I usually max out at 100 FPS (Gsync monitor FPS limit) in most areas especially in dungeon runs. In town it can drop based on population to 60 FPS or so but nothing laggy at all.
I think the biggest video selection that affects performance are the three sliders adjusting particles, viewing distance and whatever the other one is (not in game atm). In my opinion you definitely want to keep the GPU at Prefer Max Performance. This does not make the GPU run at full load, it sets the GPU up so it is instantly ready for full load so it doesn't run hot when not loaded.
Another thing about the Ryzens is the way it auto adjusts the CPU Cores/threads. I use Quick CPU and have it set on High Performance. This unparks all the cores so they are ready to rock n roll instantly. No, your CPU will not run hotter since it's based on loading so no worries there. I highly suggest using Quick CPU. You may be quite surprised by the performance improvement.
In game using a Noctua Air Cooling system for my CPU the CPU temperature rarely exceeds 44C during gaming.
https://coderbag.com/product/quickcpu
Good luck!