I could handle the game at max but after a while i can't?

[clorotan7]

So i was playing rust on the fifth quality with almost no fps drops at all, then after a few hours, i can't even play it on the fourth quality?...

how can i fix this?

 

[WildCard999]

Sounds like thermal throttling, monitor temps while gaming. I would also suggest cleaning dust from the entire system but especially the CPU fan and GPU fan(s).

 

[clorotan7]

Sounds like thermal throttling, monitor temps while gaming. I would also suggest cleaning dust from the entire system but especially the CPU fan and GPU fan(s).

Desktop's cleaner than ever, got it 3 days ago.

Not sure about the temps, i will monitor them from now on, thanks.

 

[Roland Of Gilead]

What are your specs, including CPU/GPU/ram/mobo/PSU. What res monitor do you have?

It could very well be thermal issues as wildcard pointed out, but could be other things too. Filling in the blanks with your system specs will help determine other routes to take.

 

[clorotan7]

What are your specs, including CPU/GPU/ram/mobo/PSU. What res monitor do you have?

It could very well be thermal issues as wildcard pointed out, but could be other things too. Filling in the blanks with your system specs will help determine other routes to take.

G.Skill 2x8gb clocked at 2400MHz
AMD Ryzen 5 2600
Prime B350-Plus
Gigabyte GTX 1050 Ti
1920x1080

 

[Roland Of Gilead]

As wildcard said, use something like HWMon to monitor your system on the fly. Look at CPU/GPU temps etc. You can also set up the on screen display in MSI afterburner to see whats happening while gaming. I'd suggest doing that, then playing rust, and look out for usage at 100% on either CPU/GPU and temps lower than 80c for CPU and about 85c for GPU.

 

[WildCard999]

HWmonitor records the low/high/current temps of the build as well as a few other things such as clock speed and voltage.
https://www.cpuid.com/softwares/hwmonitor.html (Free).

Run this with the game until you get the lower FPS and report back with the max temps for the CPU/GPU.

 

[clorotan7]

As wildcard said, use something like HWMon to monitor your system on the fly. Look at CPU/GPU temps etc. You can also set up the on screen display in MSI afterburner to see whats happening while gaming. I'd suggest doing that, then playing rust, and look out for usage at 100% on either CPU/GPU and temps lower than 80c for CPU and about 85c for GPU.

What are temps that will start to affect performance in a negative way?

 

[clorotan7]

1-2 minutes into the game, was at the same place barely moving and from 55-60 fps average fps drops to 33-36

GPU utilization was 99-100%.

 

[WildCard999]

1-2 minutes into the game, was at the same place barely moving and from 55-60 fps average fps drops to 33-36

GPU utilization was 99-100%

That's fine, what about CPU usage & temps?

 

[clorotan7]

1-2 minutes into the game, was at the same place barely moving and from 55-60 fps average fps drops to 33-36

GPU utilization was 99-100%

That's fine, what about CPU usage & temps?

(update, 55c, 57c max, pretty sure this is the highest it will go)

 

[WildCard999]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

 

[clorotan7]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

It also happens in GTA 5 or Arma III, but there isn't a huge impact like Rust.

 

[WildCard999]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

It also happens in GTA 5 or Arma III, but there isn't a huge impact like Rust.

Ok, try this.

-Update the BIOS
-Enable XMP in the BIOS. (Your memory is slow for Ryzen, going from 2133-3200 can make almost a 20 FPS difference).

This may help reduce those dips.

 

[clorotan7]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

It also happens in GTA 5 or Arma III, but there isn't a huge impact like Rust.

Ok, try this.

-Update the BIOS
-Enable XMP in the BIOS. (Your memory is slow for Ryzen, going from 2133-3200 can make almost a 20 FPS difference).

This may help reduce those dips.

I did update the BIOS, i had to anyways for the CPU.
I was going to get 3000MHz but someone got me 2400MHz to save a few dollars.

What if i get another 2x8gb clocked at 3000MHz, i have 2 DIMM slots left.

 

[WildCard999]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

It also happens in GTA 5 or Arma III, but there isn't a huge impact like Rust.

Ok, try this.

-Update the BIOS
-Enable XMP in the BIOS. (Your memory is slow for Ryzen, going from 2133-3200 can make almost a 20 FPS difference).

This may help reduce those dips.

I did update the BIOS, i had to anyways for the CPU.
I was going to get 3000MHz but someone got me 2400MHz to save a few dollars.

What if i get another 2x8gb clocked at 3000MHz, i have 2 DIMM slots left.

Don't mix & match memory (even if identical kit) as it may not work. I'd sell your current kit and buy a 2x8gb kit @3000mhz then enable XMP.

 

[clorotan7]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

It also happens in GTA 5 or Arma III, but there isn't a huge impact like Rust.

Ok, try this.

-Update the BIOS
-Enable XMP in the BIOS. (Your memory is slow for Ryzen, going from 2133-3200 can make almost a 20 FPS difference).

This may help reduce those dips.

I did update the BIOS, i had to anyways for the CPU.
I was going to get 3000MHz but someone got me 2400MHz to save a few dollars.

What if i get another 2x8gb clocked at 3000MHz, i have 2 DIMM slots left.

Don't mix & match memory (even if identical kit) as it may not work. I'd sell your current kit and buy a 2x8gb kit @3000mhz then enable XMP.

Even if i get the same exact g.skill 2x8gb 2400mhz?
About XMP, im not sure what it is, please explain if possible

 

[DSzymborski]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

It also happens in GTA 5 or Arma III, but there isn't a huge impact like Rust.

Ok, try this.

-Update the BIOS
-Enable XMP in the BIOS. (Your memory is slow for Ryzen, going from 2133-3200 can make almost a 20 FPS difference).

This may help reduce those dips.

I did update the BIOS, i had to anyways for the CPU.
I was going to get 3000MHz but someone got me 2400MHz to save a few dollars.

What if i get another 2x8gb clocked at 3000MHz, i have 2 DIMM slots left.

Don't mix & match memory (even if identical kit) as it may not work. I'd sell your current kit and buy a 2x8gb kit @3000mhz then enable XMP.

Even if i get the same exact g.skill 2x8gb 2400mhz?
About XMP, im not sure what it is, please explain if possible

The goal isn't to get you *more* RAM, it's to get you *faster* RAM.

XMP stands for extreme memory profile. It allows you to use faster RAM than you could otherwise.

 

[clorotan7]

Does this only happens in Rust or does it happen in other games?

While you have a good 1080P system I'm pretty sure Rust is still not well optimized and is still considered a "Early Release" game.

It also happens in GTA 5 or Arma III, but there isn't a huge impact like Rust.

Ok, try this.

-Update the BIOS
-Enable XMP in the BIOS. (Your memory is slow for Ryzen, going from 2133-3200 can make almost a 20 FPS difference).

This may help reduce those dips.

I did update the BIOS, i had to anyways for the CPU.
I was going to get 3000MHz but someone got me 2400MHz to save a few dollars.

What if i get another 2x8gb clocked at 3000MHz, i have 2 DIMM slots left.

Don't mix & match memory (even if identical kit) as it may not work. I'd sell your current kit and buy a 2x8gb kit @3000mhz then enable XMP.

Even if i get the same exact g.skill 2x8gb 2400mhz?
About XMP, im not sure what it is, please explain if possible

The goal isn't to get you *more* RAM, it's to get you *faster* RAM.

XMP stands for extreme memory profile. It allows you to use faster RAM than you could otherwise.

Is there a risk of very high temps after pushing the RAM to its limits?

 

[WildCard999]

Don't buy 2400mhz memory, it won't improve performance, you need a 3000mhz kit.

XMP is a option in the BIOS that makes the memory (RAM) run at the correct speed. Right now your memory is running at 2133 more then likely and due to that your losing a few FPS in performance. By enabling XMP (or DOCP, it's Asus version of XMP) you can get the memory to run correctly. You also may want to make sure the memory is in the correct slots, which are usually slots 1/3 or 2/4 but that information is located in your motherboard manual.

 

[clorotan7]

Don't buy 2400mhz memory, it won't improve performance, you need a 3000mhz kit.

XMP is a option in the BIOS that makes the memory (RAM) run at the correct speed. Right now your memory is running at 2133 more then likely and due to that your losing a few FPS in performance. By enabling XMP (or DOCP, it's Asus version of XMP) you can get the memory to run correctly. You also may want to make sure the memory is in the correct slots, which are usually slots 1/3 or 2/4 but that information is located in your motherboard manual.

It says it's dual channel so i assume they are in the right slots.

 

[WildCard999]

Well that is XMP so yes that's what you need to enable in the BIOS.

 

[clorotan7]

Well that is XMP so yes that's what you need to enable in the BIOS.

Is there some kind of tutorial for my mobo?