FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
TybaltKaine wrote: »Maybe it has to do with all the extra stuff on your screen? Not trying to troll or anything, but I don't think the game is expecting to have that stuff going on in addition to everything else that exists by default.
I played on console for almost 2 years and rarely ever had FPS dips that I have had since being on PC. I changed some settings from ultra or high to medium and dumped a bunch of "suggested" addons and presto, back to my console experience.
Just my experience, yours will vary.
Yes and no, but technically no. The game can have more taxing images or entities or particles to display for your computer, this is something the game/ZOS can only change by lowering the quality(or through optimization) of those images, particles, and entities in the gamefiles. So that even under heavy load, your computer(GPU) will be able to handle this easier. But as long as ZOS did not do this yet, it is always a settings issue. And you have to adjust your settings to the current graphics-weight situation. (You can adjust the settings when ZOS ever makes changes to the graphics)UnabashedlyHonest wrote: »FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
FPS issues is not always on the client side. FPS issues absolutely can come from the server side, especially with ESO.
I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Don't even forget that they still haven't even fixed the lag in Cyrodill, 9 years later, are you going to blame PC's for that too?
FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
Yeah that is simply not true. When I build my new rig last year, I ran my old card for about 2 weeks. Better CPU saw noticable FPS improvement in ESO, admittedly, less so in other games.I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Nothing wrong with a 2080, but it is 4 year old Tech. If running at 1920x1080 on high, I would probably expect more than 90 frames. If running at ultrawide (3440x1440) or 4k on Ultra, I am surprised you are even getting to 90. Still no idea what FPS you expect to get or what G settings or resolution you are trying to run. 90 is great on some setups and lousy on others. No context here whatsoever.
This game is graphically very intense, it is actually one of the heavier games. Mostly due to poor optimization. And in your screenshots it shows one of the graphically quite heavy locations in game. The RTX 2080 is 4 years old, so yes you need to lower your graphics by quite some. The percentages are in my previous reply.I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
Yeah that is simply not true. When I build my new rig last year, I ran my old card for about 2 weeks. Better CPU saw noticable FPS improvement in ESO, admittedly, less so in other games.I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Nothing wrong with a 2080, but it is 4 year old Tech. If running at 1920x1080 on high, I would probably expect more than 90 frames. If running at ultrawide (3440x1440) or 4k on Ultra, I am surprised you are even getting to 90. Still no idea what FPS you expect to get or what G settings or resolution you are trying to run. 90 is great on some setups and lousy on others. No context here whatsoever.
On my 3090 I'm perfectly happy with frames, where it dipped quite a bit on TITAN RTX, though in overworld locations the game doesn't seem to use your GPU as much as it can when compared to interior locations where I always get 240 FPS and more GPU usage. TITAN RTX is comparable to 2080 Ti roughly so I'd say I wasn't really happy with any GPU from last generation for games even of that generation whereas the 3090 and above seem really good for current gaming.
Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
Yeah that is simply not true. When I build my new rig last year, I ran my old card for about 2 weeks. Better CPU saw noticable FPS improvement in ESO, admittedly, less so in other games.I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Nothing wrong with a 2080, but it is 4 year old Tech. If running at 1920x1080 on high, I would probably expect more than 90 frames. If running at ultrawide (3440x1440) or 4k on Ultra, I am surprised you are even getting to 90. Still no idea what FPS you expect to get or what G settings or resolution you are trying to run. 90 is great on some setups and lousy on others. No context here whatsoever.
On my 3090 I'm perfectly happy with frames, where it dipped quite a bit on TITAN RTX, though in overworld locations the game doesn't seem to use your GPU as much as it can when compared to interior locations where I always get 240 FPS and more GPU usage. TITAN RTX is comparable to 2080 Ti roughly so I'd say I wasn't really happy with any GPU from last generation for games even of that generation whereas the 3090 and above seem really good for current gaming.
I honestly could not tell a difference between a 3080ti and 3090 in ESO. I can barely tell a difference between a 3070TI and 3080TI. With a 3060, it started to see some fall off ( I have a mining rig with a few of each, so I have done pretty thorough testing).
I run an ultrawide monitor (3440x1440) capable 200 HZ, but I just cap both framerate and refresh rate at 144. I want FPS stability, and I can’t tell the difference between 144 and 200 frames. I can certainly tell the difference between 60 and 144. I skipped the 2000 series cards, but there was a pretty big difference coming from a 1080TI.
I think if you are in the latest series of cards, ESO is probably not a game that is going to push them to the limit for the most part, and your bottlenecks may lie elsewhere. I you are 2 or 3 generations behind, the card can certainly be a bottleneck, especially if trying to go beyond 1920x1080.
TybaltKaine wrote: »I don't see how player count bears any relevance to FPS loss in a 4 person dungeon?
If this is supposed to be a video, it isn't so I can't see any fps loss in real time when you switch bars, as you attest.
Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
Yeah that is simply not true. When I build my new rig last year, I ran my old card for about 2 weeks. Better CPU saw noticable FPS improvement in ESO, admittedly, less so in other games.I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Nothing wrong with a 2080, but it is 4 year old Tech. If running at 1920x1080 on high, I would probably expect more than 90 frames. If running at ultrawide (3440x1440) or 4k on Ultra, I am surprised you are even getting to 90. Still no idea what FPS you expect to get or what G settings or resolution you are trying to run. 90 is great on some setups and lousy on others. No context here whatsoever.
On my 3090 I'm perfectly happy with frames, where it dipped quite a bit on TITAN RTX, though in overworld locations the game doesn't seem to use your GPU as much as it can when compared to interior locations where I always get 240 FPS and more GPU usage. TITAN RTX is comparable to 2080 Ti roughly so I'd say I wasn't really happy with any GPU from last generation for games even of that generation whereas the 3090 and above seem really good for current gaming.
I honestly could not tell a difference between a 3080ti and 3090 in ESO. I can barely tell a difference between a 3070TI and 3080TI. With a 3060, it started to see some fall off ( I have a mining rig with a few of each, so I have done pretty thorough testing).
I run an ultrawide monitor (3440x1440) capable 200 HZ, but I just cap both framerate and refresh rate at 144. I want FPS stability, and I can’t tell the difference between 144 and 200 frames. I can certainly tell the difference between 60 and 144. I skipped the 2000 series cards, but there was a pretty big difference coming from a 1080TI.
I think if you are in the latest series of cards, ESO is probably not a game that is going to push them to the limit for the most part, and your bottlenecks may lie elsewhere. I you are 2 or 3 generations behind, the card can certainly be a bottleneck, especially if trying to go beyond 1920x1080.
Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »Oreyn_Bearclaw wrote: »FPS is always a GPU performance issue, lower your settings. In this case skill particles, field of view, or any settings possibly affecting the environment(lava). (looking at the screenshot I mostly suspect your skill particles setting is to blame/too high)
It is easy to blame ZOS or the servers, but this is not a server issue. FPS is always about how fast your GPU can render the images for you to see. If your FPS sometimes drops or you experience any tearing or (small) image freezings/slows when looking around very fast under any conditions(especially when this happens under normal load), this is a sign your settings are too high(better to test this during heavy load). Adjust them accordingly.
Goodluck!
PS: 90 FPS is still perfectly fine! My monitor has a max of 60 hz. (Playing 4k, 60 fps)
PPS: Post your specs and settings so other players can help you out with your settings.
PPPS: Pro TIP: Most GPU's(atleast Nvidia) only use their fans above 60C degrees, so if you want to save on electricity you can place your game settings for the GPU to stay below that temperature. (This also ensures that even in situations where the GPU comes under very heavy load, the GPU won't have a reason to lower your FPS)
Yeah that is simply not true. When I build my new rig last year, I ran my old card for about 2 weeks. Better CPU saw noticable FPS improvement in ESO, admittedly, less so in other games.I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
Nothing wrong with a 2080, but it is 4 year old Tech. If running at 1920x1080 on high, I would probably expect more than 90 frames. If running at ultrawide (3440x1440) or 4k on Ultra, I am surprised you are even getting to 90. Still no idea what FPS you expect to get or what G settings or resolution you are trying to run. 90 is great on some setups and lousy on others. No context here whatsoever.
On my 3090 I'm perfectly happy with frames, where it dipped quite a bit on TITAN RTX, though in overworld locations the game doesn't seem to use your GPU as much as it can when compared to interior locations where I always get 240 FPS and more GPU usage. TITAN RTX is comparable to 2080 Ti roughly so I'd say I wasn't really happy with any GPU from last generation for games even of that generation whereas the 3090 and above seem really good for current gaming.
I honestly could not tell a difference between a 3080ti and 3090 in ESO. I can barely tell a difference between a 3070TI and 3080TI. With a 3060, it started to see some fall off ( I have a mining rig with a few of each, so I have done pretty thorough testing).
I run an ultrawide monitor (3440x1440) capable 200 HZ, but I just cap both framerate and refresh rate at 144. I want FPS stability, and I can’t tell the difference between 144 and 200 frames. I can certainly tell the difference between 60 and 144. I skipped the 2000 series cards, but there was a pretty big difference coming from a 1080TI.
I think if you are in the latest series of cards, ESO is probably not a game that is going to push them to the limit for the most part, and your bottlenecks may lie elsewhere. I you are 2 or 3 generations behind, the card can certainly be a bottleneck, especially if trying to go beyond 1920x1080.
I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
So, what exactly is the problem? That you're getting 90fps on your setup, and you think you should be able to get more?
That is mostly an intrinsic downside to ESO and to MMOs in general. A lot of data from a lot of players, NPCs, and elements need to be transferred and processed before it can make it to your screen. Anything from the motif nearby players are using, to the debuffs placed to enemies, to the precise location of a container you can loot. It's far more info than what a shooter or single player game needs to process.
Some of it is ESO's engine and servers not being the most optimized, sure. But it's been getting better, and will probably see further improvements.
As for solutions, you can try this:
By default, ESO is locked to a maximum of 100fps. Open the UserSettings.txt file in\Libraries\Documents\Elder Scrolls Online\live and change the line SET MinFrameTime.2 "0.01000000" to define your maximum FPS. (60FPS = 0.01666666, 120FPS = 0.008333333)
Or you can use the Votan's Advanced Settings addon, which will let you change it in-game.
Necrotech_Master wrote: »I find it funny how most of you can't read, I stated that I am using an RTX 2080 graphics card... It's not like I'm running a GPU from 2004...
And this game isn't even graphicly intense, it's not like this is Cyberpunk or Crisis... it's easy to blame PC's when we are running the latest spec compared to a 9-year-old server which all of a sudden, they will be upgrading in 2023 like it's some 10-year anniversary gift which WE the EU server players have been waiting for.
So, what exactly is the problem? That you're getting 90fps on your setup, and you think you should be able to get more?
That is mostly an intrinsic downside to ESO and to MMOs in general. A lot of data from a lot of players, NPCs, and elements need to be transferred and processed before it can make it to your screen. Anything from the motif nearby players are using, to the debuffs placed to enemies, to the precise location of a container you can loot. It's far more info than what a shooter or single player game needs to process.
Some of it is ESO's engine and servers not being the most optimized, sure. But it's been getting better, and will probably see further improvements.
As for solutions, you can try this:
By default, ESO is locked to a maximum of 100fps. Open the UserSettings.txt file in\Libraries\Documents\Elder Scrolls Online\live and change the line SET MinFrameTime.2 "0.01000000" to define your maximum FPS. (60FPS = 0.01666666, 120FPS = 0.008333333)
Or you can use the Votan's Advanced Settings addon, which will let you change it in-game.
this is helpful, but i would also suggest using graphics software for the graphics card to actually hard cap your FPS, because elder scrolls has sometimes had issues for some people where it was basically overheating their computer during load screens because the FPS was not being capped