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Low FPS
DMuehlhausen
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I have a Nvida 1080 along with 16 MB and a 27 in Asus monitor with 144mhz refresh. Yet I still get blow 60 fps constantly in any area of the game. I'm not saying I should be able to sit at 144 fps during a raid or in PvP or anything, but just walking around in Deshaan I should be around like 90 or so at the very least I would think.
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Sweetare✭✭✭What CPU do you have?madchuska83 wrote: »What server and where are you located? Could be a latency problem.
Latency does not cause low FPS.Edited by Sweetare on October 13, 2018 6:09PM2 -
BigM✭✭✭✭✭
✭You can try this, it really boosted my FPS.
https://goo.gl/n7u8ht
Plus for the graphics hit you can install SweetFX which takes care of that issue. Been running around between 70 to 100 FPS.“The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge.”
― Stephen Hawking2 -
Gythral✭✭✭✭✭
✭✭✭CPU - ESO will run on any GPU and ignore that it exists (more or less)
but if the CPU is not totally over kill you will get low FPS anywhere it is buzy
“Be as a tower, that, firmly set,
Shakes not its top for any blast that blows!”
Dante Alighieri, The Divine Comedy1 -
Sweetare✭✭✭CPU - ESO will run on any GPU and ignore that it exists (more or less)
but if the CPU is not totally over kill you will get low FPS anywhere it is buzy
Pretty much this, even my GTX970 has nothing to do most of the time.
This has been common for MMOs for like over than 10 years, you really need extremely fast CPUs (less cores, but faster) to get good performance, specially in PvP environments.1 -
Androconium✭✭✭✭✭
✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »I have a Nvida 1080 along with 16 MB and a 27 in Asus monitor with 144mhz refresh. Yet I still get blow 60 fps constantly in any area of the game. I'm not saying I should be able to sit at 144 fps during a raid or in PvP or anything, but just walking around in Deshaan I should be around like 90 or so at the very least I would think.
Be happy with 60.
I get 17-23 on a good day.1 -
Nicko_Lps✭✭✭✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »I have a Nvida 1080 along with 16 MB and a 27 in Asus monitor with 144mhz refresh. Yet I still get blow 60 fps constantly in any area of the game. I'm not saying I should be able to sit at 144 fps during a raid or in PvP or anything, but just walking around in Deshaan I should be around like 90 or so at the very least I would think.
No matter what PC you have ESO will always be a problematic game because of how poorly is being made, not capable on using your CPU+GPU on their max while it lags like oblivion.
They will never fix this, but hey crown store gets constantly new items for us to buy
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Sweetare✭✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
yikes! with that CPU you should indeed be WAY over 60fps
you could try logging your CPU/GPU load (ant temps) in game along with disk access to see if something is bottle necking (disk access would only cause freezes, like when Master Merchant loads when you log in) but still worth to check out.0 -
ZonasArch✭✭✭✭✭
✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!0 -
Davor✭✭✭✭✭
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Thank you so much for posting this. This helped me out a lot. I got about 10 FTS increase.
While the game doesn't look as nice the performance increased greatly. Will try high traffic areas to see if it still works or not.
*edit*
Just did the tweaks to the PC that he did and now I have like 20-40 FPS increase. Will take a while to get use to the lower graphics though.
Edited by Davor on October 13, 2018 11:02PMNot my quote but I love this saying
"I would pay It for support. But since they choosed we are just numbers and not customers, i dont mind if game and zos goes to oblivion"1 -
DMuehlhausen✭✭✭✭✭
✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!
My monitor doesn't support 4k. I've thought about returning what I have and getting a 4k monitor, but not sure I want to drop the money right now it.
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Sweetare✭✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!
My monitor doesn't support 4k. I've thought about returning what I have and getting a 4k monitor, but not sure I want to drop the money right now it.
I wouldn't recommend getting a 4K monitor with a GTX1080. If you really want to game at more than 60FPS (or locked 60 with all newer games in max settings) you gonna need a 1080Ti (minimum) or one of the new RTXs.
What he recommended tho, is DSR. DSR renders your game internally at a higher resolution (be it 1440p or 4k) and then scales it down to 1080p so it can be shown on your monitors native resolution. It effectively removes jaggies like Anti-aliasing would. If you go this way, set DSR Smoothness between 10% and 15%, any more and it starts to look smudged.0 -
ZonasArch✭✭✭✭✭
✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!
My monitor doesn't support 4k. I've thought about returning what I have and getting a 4k monitor, but not sure I want to drop the money right now it.
It doesn't need to support it, the DSR technology makes your pic "believe" the screen is 4k, then it shrinks the image back to 1080p or whatever other resolution you have. Looks better too, a little bit. It's just a Nvidia driver magic trick. I encourage you to Google it and check how it works. Just a few clicks, nothing fancy at all.0 -
DMuehlhausen✭✭✭✭✭
✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!
My monitor doesn't support 4k. I've thought about returning what I have and getting a 4k monitor, but not sure I want to drop the money right now it.
It doesn't need to support it, the DSR technology makes your pic "believe" the screen is 4k, then it shrinks the image back to 1080p or whatever other resolution you have. Looks better too, a little bit. It's just a Nvidia driver magic trick. I encourage you to Google it and check how it works. Just a few clicks, nothing fancy at all.
Ok, I'll check that out then later and see what it looks like. Thanks.1 -
DMuehlhausen✭✭✭✭✭
✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!
My monitor doesn't support 4k. I've thought about returning what I have and getting a 4k monitor, but not sure I want to drop the money right now it.
It doesn't need to support it, the DSR technology makes your pic "believe" the screen is 4k, then it shrinks the image back to 1080p or whatever other resolution you have. Looks better too, a little bit. It's just a Nvidia driver magic trick. I encourage you to Google it and check how it works. Just a few clicks, nothing fancy at all.
So this is kinda weird. The games actually look worse. When I up the resolution to 4k they get blurry
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ZonasArch✭✭✭✭✭
✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!
My monitor doesn't support 4k. I've thought about returning what I have and getting a 4k monitor, but not sure I want to drop the money right now it.
It doesn't need to support it, the DSR technology makes your pic "believe" the screen is 4k, then it shrinks the image back to 1080p or whatever other resolution you have. Looks better too, a little bit. It's just a Nvidia driver magic trick. I encourage you to Google it and check how it works. Just a few clicks, nothing fancy at all.
So this is kinda weird. The games actually look worse. When I up the resolution to 4k they get blurry
Hm... It should get crispier, not blurry. Indeed weird. I'm sorry I can't help you with this one.
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Sweetare✭✭✭DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »DMuehlhausen wrote: »@Sweetare My CPU is i7-8700K 3.7 GHz
Overclock it a bit to 4.3-4.5(not reeeeeally needed) if you can with your motherboard, bump resolution to 4k to become gpu bottlenecked, then max out everything and enjoy it.
4k gaming almost always will ignore the CPU you have, giving you about the same range of frames whether you have a Pentium or an i9.
If you don't know how to bump to 4k, you wanna use Nvidia DSR, dynamic super resolution I think. Google it but it's super easy to get going, nothing too fancy.
I used to run 4k max at 50-60fps on a 1060 3gb, and a fx6300 at 4.4ghz. you can do a lot more than that for sure.
Have fun!
My monitor doesn't support 4k. I've thought about returning what I have and getting a 4k monitor, but not sure I want to drop the money right now it.
It doesn't need to support it, the DSR technology makes your pic "believe" the screen is 4k, then it shrinks the image back to 1080p or whatever other resolution you have. Looks better too, a little bit. It's just a Nvidia driver magic trick. I encourage you to Google it and check how it works. Just a few clicks, nothing fancy at all.
So this is kinda weird. The games actually look worse. When I up the resolution to 4k they get blurry
Check the last paragraph in my other post
Need to also select a resolution as close as possible to 2x your monitors resolution for the downscaling to look its best.
Letters ain't gonna look as crisp as native resolution, but the jaggies will be gone and game in general does look better.0
