Fallout comes to mind. Dying Light has some stutters.nimbulan wrote:I actually only run into this rarely lately. There are only a few games that I absolutely could not fix such as Divinity 2 and Shadow Warrior. I suspect it's a very different situation with SLI.PoWn3d_0704 wrote:In most new games, there is so much engine based stuttering that GSync cant smooth out..... Really frustrating.
Dying Light actually runs very smoothly here since the first patch, though the framerate is quite variable. It really wasn't too bad at release either. It does seem slightly less smooth in co-op than single player. I haven't tested Fallout 3 or New Vegas but I can certainly believe it given the engine. I did just think of another one though: Far Cry 3. Frequent stutters, much worse in co-op.PoWn3d_0704 wrote:Fallout comes to mind. Dying Light has some stutters.nimbulan wrote:I actually only run into this rarely lately. There are only a few games that I absolutely could not fix such as Divinity 2 and Shadow Warrior. I suspect it's a very different situation with SLI.PoWn3d_0704 wrote:In most new games, there is so much engine based stuttering that GSync cant smooth out..... Really frustrating.
Are you going to PDX Lan this month?
Shadow Warrior and Hard Reset (previous game of the same creators) only work correctly at 60Hz and 120Hz. 60fps and 120fps are the only stutter-free fps for these games. Besides, Shadow Warrior is capped at 120fps even if you use a higer refresh rate. That makes me think that G-Sync at 144Hz and the game at constant 120fps should be perfectly smooth with no input lag (because the monitor will be running at 120Hz when the game runs at 120fps).nimbulan wrote: I actually only run into this rarely lately. There are only a few games that I absolutely could not fix such as Divinity 2 and Shadow Warrior.
.You'd need a supercomputer to maintain 120 fps in Shadow Warrior, unfortunately. I put off playing it until I got a GTX 970 because my GTX 760 was dropping to too low of a framerate for me to be comfortable with, and quite regularly at that. I don't recall having the same issues with Hard Reset but it's possible I was running at a constant 60 fps at the time.masterotaku wrote:Shadow Warrior and Hard Reset (previous game of the same creators) only work correctly at 60Hz and 120Hz. 60fps and 120fps are the only stutter-free fps for these games. Besides, Shadow Warrior is capped at 120fps even if you use a higer refresh rate. That makes me think that G-Sync at 144Hz and the game at constant 120fps should be perfectly smooth with no input lag (because the monitor will be running at 120Hz when the game runs at 120fps).nimbulan wrote: I actually only run into this rarely lately. There are only a few games that I absolutely could not fix such as Divinity 2 and Shadow Warrior.
Another thing to consider is one option in the video options: Physics. It has only two values, default and ultra. At default, the game runs internally at 60fps even if FRAPS or similar programs are telling you it's running at 120fps. At ultra, 120fps work as they should. Default physics aren't good in any way. If the game drops to 90fps, it will do it at default and at ultra just the same.
About Divinity 2, I didn't try it yet with my current monitor. Maybe there's a correct refresh rate that makes the game smooth, just like 62.5Hz in Doom 3. Or maybe not
Nice. I wonder how long it will be before a review/preview is up.Black Octagon wrote:Bam! https://mobile.twitter.com/TFTCentral/s ... 8411252736
I have been aware of this for a while now...Black Octagon wrote: 1ms to 4ms (SHOCKING, right?)
