shadowcat777 Honorable Feb 23, 2019 192 6 10,585 Mar 17, 2019 #1 When i get fps drops it seems also that the "ms" also is dropping. so the fps drop problem in Rust can be related to my router/internet?: https://imgur.com/1bJmzO6 View: https://imgur.com/1bJmzO6
When i get fps drops it seems also that the "ms" also is dropping. so the fps drop problem in Rust can be related to my router/internet?: https://imgur.com/1bJmzO6 View: https://imgur.com/1bJmzO6
Solution Isokolon Mar 17, 2019 lower "ms" = lower ping = lower latency = better lower "fps" = less frames are shown = image looks choppy = worse latency -> depending on your internet connection / modem fps --> depending on your CPU/GPU/RAM so no, the two aren't really related. fps drops shouldn't be connected to latency spikes.
lower "ms" = lower ping = lower latency = better lower "fps" = less frames are shown = image looks choppy = worse latency -> depending on your internet connection / modem fps --> depending on your CPU/GPU/RAM so no, the two aren't really related. fps drops shouldn't be connected to latency spikes.
Isokolon Judicious Jul 24, 2016 6,369 108 34,390 Mar 17, 2019 Solution #2 lower "ms" = lower ping = lower latency = better lower "fps" = less frames are shown = image looks choppy = worse latency -> depending on your internet connection / modem fps --> depending on your CPU/GPU/RAM so no, the two aren't really related. fps drops shouldn't be connected to latency spikes. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
lower "ms" = lower ping = lower latency = better lower "fps" = less frames are shown = image looks choppy = worse latency -> depending on your internet connection / modem fps --> depending on your CPU/GPU/RAM so no, the two aren't really related. fps drops shouldn't be connected to latency spikes.