Soldato
It's just not possible to play Oblivion smoothly with all GFX maxed on a 6800GT, see this link for performance with GFX maxed
Dutch Guy said:It's just not possible to play Oblivion smoothly with all GFX maxed on a 6800GT, see this link for performance with GFX maxed
My single 7800gt seems to run Oblivion on ultra high settings Not all the sliders are all the way up but the autoconfig thing said to use ultra high settings.nO}{8 said:I would say that that spec wont run it at full tilt, this should really be in the hardware forum. look at a minimum of a x1800xt for oblivion and fear, a 6600gt would barely run it at medium settings. ive got 2 7800gtx's and they still dosent run perfect on top settings.
tedmaul said:I would also suggest a better CPU for Oblivion. I have the same cpu you've specced and i find it's pretty much 100% usage the whole time when playing the game. V.v. cpu intensive, and this seems to get overlooked a lot of the time in discussions about Oblivion performance issues.
The game test is a lot easier on the hardware than the game, if I get 51fps average in the test you get a lower framerate in the game.pegasus1 said:FEAR
1600x1200 2 x AA 4 x AF. All effects to max except softshadows.
plays well but 3 times during the game (for 2-3 seconds at a time) the FPS dropped massively.
Using the ingame test i got the following
Min FPS = 34
Av = 51
Max = 110
Psyk said:My single 7800gt seems to run Oblivion on ultra high settings Not all the sliders are all the way up but the autoconfig thing said to use ultra high settings.
Octavarium said:Framerates are a curious thing - I am happy to play at anything above 30-40 but I like 50-60 really so that there is a cushion for when things get hot!!
Personally I run everything at max details on most games, but only when i'm playing offline - this way a sudden drop in FPS for whatever reason isn't going to cost anything.
Online however, is a different story. Despite being able to run HL2 at max settings at 8x AA, 16x AF and 1280*1024 I play CS:S online a medium details with no HDR, the only thing I max out is shadows.
The reason is that I am always first into a map because of the smaller load times, I get ridiculously high FPS, which keeps it silky smooth and also there is no risk of getting problems like 'bitty' sound at a bad time or CTD's when your PC has had enough.
Hlebio said:Does the game still look okay on those settings though?
True, but its a constant that other people can use as a decent yard stick.Dutch Guy said:The game test is a lot easier on the hardware than the game, if I get 51fps average in the test you get a lower framerate in the game.
Ok fair enough. Sometimes it goes to around 20 when outdoor. But in that sort of game it doesnt bother me.nO}{8 said:your version of acceptable performance is different to mine then, as the game dips below 30fps in the outdoor sections sometimes. Over 60fps 100% of the time is what I call acceptable.
i have that card too (PE) it out performs sli'd 6600gts in some games. And stamps all over bf2DaveyD said:FEAR is has a horrid engine that doesn't really give you as much performance for higher end stuff than compared to say Doom 3 and Half-Life 2 engines, so no, you're not going to get away with full detail settings on either of the games.
I've got the same motherboard, same processor, but an ATI X850XT, which I believe is a lot more powerful than the 6600, but I can be proven wrong. I only have 1GB of RAM. I can only run FEAR in around medium settings and get acceptable framerates on my PC (acceptable for my standards anyway, as I like it as smooth as possible without large drops/fluctuations).
Oblivion, similar, it runs well on medium settings, but there's slowdown on larger numbers of enemies or larger detail areas.
It's not a decent yardstick because there are people saying they can run F.E.A.R. fine when they get a vaverage fps of 30 in the test but in the game it would be unplayable.pegasus1 said:True, but its a constant that other people can use as a decent yard stick.