No, it shouldn't. ESO is a light game to run, and even my i5 4670K used to be more than enough. It was butter smooth, even when playing PvP. Then U33 came and broke everything.It should. Decompression uses all cores, and its a quite weak 4 years old CPU.
It's definitely not intentional. The game isn't using the cache that it needs to use. You're right about having to compile it again and again because it's not being stored and addressed properly. And because of that there is a lot of people with recent hardware also complaining in this very topic.Red_Feather wrote: »So it was an intentional and accessibile is gone. Good to know. [snip]
Just to reiterate here what I said on the PC Technical Support equivalent on this thread. I ran a little experiment with my computer which is packing a Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 (on the most recent drivers).
I turned off all addons, and either turned off all graphical settings or turned them down to their lowest option. So with my game looking like absolute trash, I went for a ride through Stormhaven and my FPS still was dropping into the 40's.
I've run this experiment in the past when I've had similar FPS issues, and the culprit has always been an addon or a new graphical setting. So normally when I put in into the trash state, my FPS stays at max, and then as I start the process of elimination by turning stuff back on, bit by bit and I eventually find what causes the drop. Never have I had the FPS drop while in trash mode. Quite curious.
For those who didnt watch video, it's not shadercache that causes stutter. Upgrading CPU to at least 16 logical cores should fix the problem.
We don't know exactly what it is. But maybe the game isn't using the cache the way it should, even if it is generated. Or it is another thing.For those who didnt watch video, it's not shadercache that causes stutter. Upgrading CPU to at least 16 logical cores should fix the problem.
Life pro tip: if you need a 8-core, 16-thread CPU to play a 10 year old game that lists a Core i5 2300 as the recommended CPU, it's clear that the problem is not your hardware, but the game.Life pro tip: upgrade CPU if its usage reaches 100%.
There are people with processors like the 8-core, 16-thread Ryzen 7 2700 complaining about the slide show FPS at Wayrest. Also Ryzen 7 2700X. Just return one page.So they updated game client to use all cores to increase loading times. I read entire thread and haven't seen a single powerful CPU user complain.
It's so wrong to suggest that an update that made this game heavier than AAA 2022 games like BF 2042 is something expected... And I feel sad reading that type of thing.Parasaurolophus wrote: »You do not understand that before the update the game worked absolutely fine? And what players complain about with both fairly powerful and weak hardware.
It's still an insanely powerful CPU. It's way, way above what is necessary to play old light games like ESO.R7 2700X is 4 years old and only 5% more powerful than 5 years old R7 1800X.
I really can't believe you're insisting in the idea that this update is something expected. That this level of performance is something expected. That ESO being the most demanding game of all - because no other game makes a Ryzen 7 2700X stutter at a slide show FPS - is something expected.MMORPGs are one of the most demanding games when there are a lot of players, and ESO had graphics update some time ago.
Let's take a look at the Steam Survey (April 2022 results):2700X has only 1/3 of performance of modern CPUs: https://i.imgur.com/RPzISyw.png like 5950X or 12900K
Also, Ryzen 7 2700X was never a top tier enthusiast CPU like a 5950X or a 12900K
I believe we shouldn't have a nasa computer to play this game, there is definitely something wrong with the game