DrezKill
FPS Junkie
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2019
- Messages
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Just wondering why you are running the game at this resolution and not the full 3840x2160.This is at 3840x1646
Just wondering why you are running the game at this resolution and not the full 3840x2160.This is at 3840x1646
Crysis Warhead is indeed a good game. Much shorter than all the other Crysis games, but still very enjoyable. I got both Warhead and Crysis 1 each for $5 on GOG. I also own a physical copy of Warhead, which has that SecuROM 5-machine-activation bullsh1t. I also own Crysis 1 on Steam, but I always used to use my "community demo" of Crysis 1 for actually playing the game, cuz no SecuROM crap (or whatever copy protection it had). The GOG versions of both games are definitely my preferred versions to use.
Aaahhh, finally got to play through Crysis 1 huh? How did you feel about the sections of the game after the island froze over? That's usually where the game's appeal starts to drop off for me.
Like Peter recommended, definitely give Crysis Warhead a playthrough when you get a chance.
Just wondering why you are running the game at this resolution and not the full 3840x2160.
I hated that section for those reasons plus back in the day when I wasn't dying eventually it would crash on me. Talk about frustrating.The part that bothered me was the battle on the carrier.
I hated that section for those reasons plus back in the day when I wasn't dying eventually it would crash on me. Talk about frustrating.
I've heard of people doing that and occasionally have tinkered with the same for games that are just too demanding for the hardware I have. In a similar path of logic I planned the monitor for my new laptop that way. It has the 130w variant of the RTX 3070 so I paired it with a 21:9 2560x1080 29.5". It's worked out great. I can max most things and still get 60-140 fps, even with RT as along as I use DLSS or FSR. For games without those tricks all I have to do is turn down a few things to get the same performance.To boost framerate a little.
As well as the Pascal Titan has served me over the years, it is no longer able to keep up with latest gen titles at 4k.
Letterboxing it like that, gets me ~30% better framerates, as there is less to render.
This is also how I made Deus Ex Mankind Divided work for me, as it was giving my Titan a hard time.
I prefer the full 4k resolution, but when the framerate is inadequate, I'd rather drop to a faux letterboxed ultrawide than either lower quality settings or drop the resolution and scale it up.
I tried running it at "High" instead of "Very High" and I found the reduction in quality was pretty bad, but the increase in performance was only marginal.
Ditto.Once was just after I completed the final boss fight, which was annoying, so I had to replay it just to see the final cutscenes.
I've heard of people doing that and occasionally have tinkered with the same for games that are just too demanding for the hardware I have. In a similar path of logic I planned the monitor for my new laptop that way. It has the 130w variant of the RTX 3070 so I paired it with a 21:9 2560x1080 29.5". It's worked out great. I can max most things and still get 60-140 fps, even with RT as along as I use DLSS or FSR. For games without those tricks all I have to do is turn down a few things to get the same performance.
Crysis Remastered uses Crytek's ray tracing method through the shader pipeline. It is not using DXR, so older video cards can still enable "ray tracing."I don't even have a ray tracing or DLSS compatible video card, so I'd like to hope that wasn't the cause, but I didn't turn it off manually.
I presumed it would be intelligent to know not to use it when not supported, but I will try that.
Thanks for the suggestion.
Crysis Remastered uses Crytek's ray tracing method through the shader pipeline. It is not using DXR, so older video cards can still enable "ray tracing."
Yeah, but at one point it was even crashing RTX cards. I can't remember when but it was right after one of the patches. I don't remember it being like that for very long though, I think they got a fix out within 24-48 hrs. I haven't checked the Steam forum to see how many are having the same issue but if there are more it could point to a version being the problem. I also remember there've been some NV drivers that have had issues in the last couple of years. Those of us with 3090s or 2080 Ti's have been mostly exempt but I've read some stuff for 3060/3070 users in the 'fixed issues' sections of the update notes. Crysis Remastered had a similar track with some GPU model specific issues here and there. What can I say except it's been a weird couple of years, even without the pandemic and supply issues?Crysis Remastered uses Crytek's ray tracing method through the shader pipeline. It is not using DXR, so older video cards can still enable "ray tracing."