Question Fortnite Over locked by CPU THREADING (HELP ME UNDO)

[Still_Noob]

So, basically I overclocked the CPU maybe, by using cpu threading method to increase the FPS in game which resulted in my PC getting crashed whenever I open fortnite, I need to know how can I undo this, I have not done anything in bios. Here's the video showing what I have done.

View: https://www.reddit.com/r/FortniteCompetitive/comments/b76cqh/how_to_increase_fps_through_cpu_optimization/


Please suggest a solution ASAP

 

[TerryLaze]

The way he shows it in the video you have to run the game from a special shortcut for it to do anything,the whole last part of the video is that it still runs normally when running from the epic store.

 

[Still_Noob]

The way he shows it in the video you have to run the game from a special shortcut for it to do anything,the whole last part of the video is that it still runs normally when running from the epic store.

When I run it from the shortcut I get th error of the location means that it cannot find a file, but still my FOS boosted a lot from130 to 200 and still it is boosted without launching from short cut looks like something went wrong with this shortcut thing

 

[Still_Noob]

When I run it from the shortcut I get th error of the location means that it cannot find a file, but still my FOS boosted a lot from130 to 200 and still it is boosted without launching from short cut looks like something went wrong with this shortcut thing

And my whole CPU is overclocked

 

[tennis2]

Plz tell me you've got a >60Hz monitor.

 

[Still_Noob]

Plz tell me you've got a >60Hz monitor.

I have 60Hz Monitor

 

[Still_Noob]

Plz tell me you've got a >60Hz monitor.

But there is no tearing of images or frames this means that my monitor can show frames

 

[Deleted member 14196]

Use system restore to restore yourself back before that—before you did that nonsense

 

[tennis2]

Do you have VSync on?

60Hz means your monitor blinks (shows a new image) 60 times per second (aka 60 frames per second) whether you've got tearing or not, your monitor is only showing you 60 FPS.

 

[Karadjgne]

Fps minimums above 60 don't matter, if you got 140 prior, then all you can get out of the monitor is 60, no matter if the cpu will do 140 or 500.

Return your pc to what it was before messing with it.

 

[SkyNetRising]

And my whole CPU is overclocked

Nothing is overclocked there.
Creating a shortcut doesn't overclock anything. The shortcut is meant to launch the game with specific cpu core affinity settings.
Just delete the shortcut and forget about it.

 

[Still_Noob]

Do you have VSync on?

60Hz means your monitor blinks (shows a new image) 60 times per second (aka 60 frames per second) whether you've got tearing or not, your monitor is only showing you 60 FPS max.

I have VSync Off

 

[TerryLaze]

Fps minimums above 60 don't matter

While you only get 60 whole images per second, with a higher frame rate you get a much more recent frame, instead of one that is potentially 16ms old you can get one that is as recent as your monitors response time.

 

[tennis2]

With VSync on, yes, having a higher frame rate can be beneficial since VSync effectively "stores" up all frames generated since the last monitor refresh, then when the monitor is ready to refresh again, VSync hands over the most recent frame. However, you're really at the mercy of WHEN the last frame was generated. You can still get a frame thats only 1 ns old from 61FPS, it's just less likely to happen compared to a 120FPS frame rate. In fact, when you have VSync on, you really want to make sure that (ideally) you don't even have a minimum frame rate near 60. That's because, if the frame rate drops below 60fps (even a nanosecond less), your monitor is ready to update again, but there are no stored images since the last update, so the last image gets displayed again (stutter). This can be very "bad".

To counteract the latency inherent in VSync when you get runt frames dropping below 60fps, having it off means there are multiple frames shown on each monitor update (tearing). Say you're generating 180fps, seemingly you'd have about 3 partial frames displayed on each monitor refresh. Having a higher refresh rate here results in many frames being shown on the same monitor refresh, which can reduce the severity of the tearing (positional difference) at the intersection, but it's still not ideal. Competitive gamers (before the introduction of variable refresh rate monitors) chose to live with tearing in order to always have the most recent frame being displayed on their screen (typically at the top since scans generally happen from top-down). However, regardless of how many frames you've generated on your monitor refresh, your oldest frame (from 16.7ms ago on a 60Hz monitor) is always at the bottom of the screen (so keep your head down!).

Example of tearing. Newest frame on top half, old frame on bottom half.

And here's what non-vsync tearing looks like in action using FCAT. The colored bars on the left side are the limits of each actual frame.

Both AMD and Nvidia have "adaptive VSync" options available in their drivers. When you go over 60fps, take VSync for smoother animation, when under 60fps, accept tearing to preserve animation smoothness.

I'd argue that with the cost of entry for variable refresh (FreeSync) monitors being comparably low ($200 or less for a 24" 1080p 144Hz FreeSync monitor) and with higher refresh rates coming down in price every month/year, it makes sense to upgrade if you want to be competitive. 60Hz fixed refresh monitors are arguably "low end" these days.
*To use FreeSync with an Nvidia GPU, you'll need a 10xx or 20xx series card and the monitor needs to have a DP input. Older cards will require a GSync display, which typically sell for a ~$150-200 premium over FreeSync monitors.

 

[TerryLaze]

That's why nvidia invented fastsync it only sends full frames to the display but as soon as possible so you get the best from both worlds,doesn't work with all games sadly but when it works it's great and doesn't need any special hardware.
AMD has a similar sync option but I can't remember what it's called.