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How was Sunset Overdrive at 30fps? That looked far more fast paced than Ratchet & Clank.
it was really good! and fun! I don't think the frames would dip (that often) it likely did when a couple times when you've got 8 player MP going, but otherwise single player experience was relatively smooth. Wish I had a ps4 for R&C. Looks amazingHow was Sunset Overdrive at 30fps? That looked far more fast paced than Ratchet & Clank.
Neither am I usually. People act like going from MGSV back to Bloodborne is akin to experiencing some nightmarish parallel gaming dimension, but it never took me more than a minute to get used it.
ehhh common man.Some people have difficulty to adapting to variances in visual or aural stimuli. 500 years ago they would not have survived in the world but now they complain about things on the internet.
That kind of reaction is symptomatic of the problem. Along with not being able to cope with adapting to different controllers. Humans have evolved to adapt and the lack ability to adapt is less common each generation.There is something that is actually soothing to your brain and you get way less exhausted playing. It feels much better to play at a higher refresh and fps
That kind of reaction is symptomatic of the problem.
SO was fine at 30fps, ...
Neither am I usually. People act like going from MGSV back to Bloodborne is akin to experiencing some nightmarish parallel gaming dimension, but it never took me more than a minute to get used to.
I mean there is nothing wrong with asking for better. What if we had lights that flickered at 20Hz, would that not drive you insane? I mean there is an acceptable amount refresh which sits at the 30-60 range, but it's obvious that there are certain games, in which even at 60Hz the flicker is highly noticeable. Image clarity is much higher with higher refresh rates, I don't see that as being a terrible thing, much like it's not a good idea to read in the dark. Sure you can and we can certainly adapt to it, but it's better for your eyes if you don't.That kind of reaction is symptomatic of the problem. Along with not being able to cope with adapting to different controllers. Humans have evolved to adapt and the lack ability to adapt is less common each generation.
What is the actual problem?
If a game is just "fine" I have better stuff to do with my time. I want an awesome experience and there is no point in playing a game that does not deliver that.
@tuna you know that you have a handy "Toggle Multi-quote" function in B3D forums?You have faster movement in R&C than in MGS5 (haven't played Bloodborne....).
Research has not definitively identified the cause but there are tests to detect difficulties in adapting to variances in stimuli (frames rates being a prime example) where the the variances can result in a measurable change in state ("this feels more soothing") outside of the norm for humans. Lack of tolerance in one regard is often endemic of a more fundamental neurological condition that may indicate the brain is less receptive to adapt (or at least adapt quickly enough to prevent discomfort or distress) in other regards.What is the actual problem?
1-20Hz can cause 'flicker vertigo' (aka the Bucha effect) but should not drive you "insane". 20Hz is generally not a frequency that will cause discomfort in most people.I mean there is nothing wrong with asking for better. What if we had lights that flickered at 20Hz, would that not drive you insane?
@tuna you know that you have a handy "Toggle Multi-quote" function in B3D forums?
It will be just as fast as UC4 and many other 30fps games. I don't recall the R&C games being 'fast'.
WOW this is getting deep.
You have faster movement in R&C than in MGS5 (haven't played Bloodborne....).
Of course when iroboto says "more soothing", if what he really means is he just likes a higher framerate and low frame rates don't cause him some actual discomfort then, then this is symptomatic that he's contracted PC Master Race syndrome and this is generally incurable
Really? 20Hz seems really slow for a light bulb to flicker.1-20Hz can cause 'flicker vertigo' (aka the Bucha effect) but should not drive you "insane". 20Hz is generally not a frequency that will cause discomfort in most people.