if the GPU aint doing anything by looking at the sky, perhaps buying a better GPU wont increase your FPS much?
i.e. perhaps its the CPU, decrease the resolution size to see
Yeah my 5820k@4.2 is pretty old but still it seems a gpu limitation, as gpu usage is still 100%. Fps increase when I lower résolution (or use cas).
EDIT : all right, I was wrong on my previous posts. i did some of my tests on a small "house" outside the city, and when I was talking about looking at the sky, it was at a ceiling. When I look at a "real" sky, the fps goes up (around 90fps) so it's ok.
It's actually alright with my Vega FE and a freesync monitor. I need a new desk chair now
question if you turn on g-sync in the drivers should you enable v-sync in game ?
I'm old school, I can still handle 55fps.Just an observation 55fps is now considered terrible
I turn off v-sync and set the in-game limiter to 60fps which is my refresh rate. If it has a max/min value I set them both to 60fps. I haven't seen tearing and haven't noticed input lag, but I'm not a twitch gamer so I'm not that observant of lag unless it's bad.To my understanding, if you turn off v-sync and the frame rate exceeds the maximum possible fps of the monitor, it'll still have tearing.
If a game has an in-game frame limiter, you can set it slightly below the maximum FPS of the monitor to avoid this, or you can enable v-sync in game (but it might increase input lag a bit, or so I've heard).
I'm old school, I can still handle 55fps.
I turn off v-sync and set the in-game limiter to 60fps which is my refresh rate. If it has a max/min value I set them both to 60fps. I haven't seen tearing and haven't noticed input lag, but I'm not a twitch gamer so I'm not that observant of lag unless it's bad.
- Various immersion improvements and fixes in the open world encounters and gigs.