Its fair when the said person is persistent that the game runs smoothly on their end.
Was it fair that he nitpicked over my claims that my 2700 played the game locked (almost...) 60 FPS?
- He first demanded that I test Times Square and not some random location
- Then he demanded frametime graph
- Then he nitpicked about how it dropped to 56 for a second
He battled me over to extreme extends on the mere definition of "locked". Now he must defend his "ZERO stutters" and "perfectly fine" claims.
If he's so nitpicky, persistence and pervasive in his behaviours, I'd expect him to do a video where frametime graph is open in TIMES SQUARE...
Or should I've rejected his demands saying "I don't have the stuff or time, what I say is true, bye"?
If one has a claim, then they should clearly prove it. At least that was his mindset. Back then. It is only fair I ask the same.
"I do have the ability to add a frame time graph but might take pictures rather than a video."
Nope. It's gotta be a video in Times Square with fast swinging and camera movement. If I see a single hitch, stutter or frametime spike, it is game over for your claims of "perfectly fine".
Just like how you were persistent on how a single dropped frame nullified my claims of "locked 60", now a single stutter will nullify your answer of "it is perfect on my end" to the user's claims of IO stutters being existent in Spiderman.
Proof that he says his game is PERFECT (as in PERFECT, not a single stutter should occur. THAT is the definition of PERFECT. like, when I said locked 60, you battled me over the definition of locked 60 and how it should not even drop a single frame. here ya go, now you must come to terms with the definition of being PERFECT.
Anthony davis replied: "And yet perfectly fine on my PC."
Additional proof of claiming NO stutters;
"But I have recorded a video of Spiderman running on my PC at max settings at a rock solid 60fps with zero stutter on my $140 CPU."
Means that he does not get I/O stutters. Let's put that to test with an actual high fidelity video with frametime graph open + Times Square + swinging + camera movement.
Video should be at least 3 minutes long (as he persistently wanted even more back then), should include swings over Times Square repeatedly.
As I said, frametime graph has to be opened.
I won't even care if you don't feel stutters. If I see a hitch, stall or stutter in your frametime graph in the 3 minute Times Square fast swinging + camera movement (important, if these two does not exist and if you only stand idle atop a perch or something, it won't count), I don't believe your claims.