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- May 29, 2010
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If a simple game like Horizon Zero Dawn is called rpg here then it should have been no problem to categorize Trails of Cold Steel 3 as a rpg.
JRPGs belong in the jrpg forum.
If a simple game like Horizon Zero Dawn is called rpg here then it should have been no problem to categorize Trails of Cold Steel 3 as a rpg.
yeah its an extra piece of software that i have to install, configure, etc. the driver level option is simpler.yes its inferior, but not by a significant margin, and its much easier to use than RTSS which also sometimes interferes with games (or more accurately, games conflict with it).
Easier to use? Riva Tuner launches with Windows, sits in your system tray, and all you need to do is click it and type a new FPS value, then minimize it.
nope, you can use it with amd. make sure you download it from guru3dIs Riva Tuner an in-house software that gets installed with the drivers if you buy Nvidia? Like Adrenaline with AMD? Or is it third party and does it work for AMD?
Coz I'm trying to limit the frames with Adrenaline and even then the game has a very strange feel. Kindda...jerky. Anti-smooth. Even though my average FPS is 53.
there IS reason not to use it which as i already explained is that it doesn't always play nice with some gamesyes its inferior, but not by a significant margin, and its much easier to use than RTSS which also sometimes interferes with games (or more accurately, games conflict with it).A wild NVIDIA driver-level frame limiter appearsYou should always use RivaTuner to limit fps instead of the in-game limiter, you get better frame pacing most of the time.
Riva Tuner is essential software when you have a 144hz monitor. You always need to limit things, even when they run at 144fps because of g-sync, and it does it with zero problems unlike a lot of in-game limiters, as you say. The number of times a tech review has talked about frame pacing issues with in-game limiters is astonishing. No wonder consoles have issues.
It's still inferior to RTSS when it comes to frametime stability and RTSS is more convenient as you can change framerate on the go without restarting the game.
What's so difficult about it? You literally just have to type the number you want to set it to. Also, like I said, you can pretty much do that on the go and you can even assign shortcuts for that. There's no reason not to use it at all.
If a simple game like Horizon Zero Dawn is called rpg here then it should have been no problem to categorize Trails of Cold Steel 3 as a rpg.
JRPGs belong in the jrpg forum.
The DU rule is that if it's marketed as an RPG, it's in the RPG forum.Action games don't belong to rpg forum
ad blurb said:Horizon Zero Dawn is an exhilarating new open-world action role playing game
The DU rule is that if it's marketed as an RPG, it's in the RPG forum.Action games don't belong to rpg forum
ad blurb said:Horizon Zero Dawn is an exhilarating new open-world action role playing game
I like the game so far. It's like nu-Tomb Raider, with a dash of Monster Hunter thrown in. If anyone's getting stuttering, use Riva Tuner to limit the frame rate. I was and it fixed it for me.
The game I mentioned also a rpg
For all your DESUDESUDESU needs, where everything released in an asian language or from an asian developer can be discussed. If it remotely smells Japanese, put it in here.
It's a pretty good game.
Isn't inspector exactly the same as the driver-level feature that NVIDIA added? Pretty sure they are the sameI like the game so far. It's like nu-Tomb Raider, with a dash of Monster Hunter thrown in. If anyone's getting stuttering, use Riva Tuner to limit the frame rate. I was and it fixed it for me.
Or Nvidia Inspector, which is what I prefer since i can more easily save/import/export my settings/profiles all at once. Yeah, a lot of unnecessary stuttering in games is simply caused by 120FPS+tards insisting on playing the latest games on the highest settings at the highest framerates, then when they go from areas that play at 120FPS+ easily to more graphics intensive parts that instantly drop it down to near or under 60 FPS the result is one big huge fart of a stutter. Just lock your framerates to something reasonable and you'll be okay.
Isn't inspector exactly the same as the driver-level feature that NVIDIA added? Pretty sure they are the same
Inspector had this issue where you had to set it every time you booted, not sure if it still has that issue
It's a pretty good game.
I was waiting for such a post: the game is competent popamole.
The most interesting things are the machine's vaults and there is a special zone on the map.
Unfortunately the ending is explosive diarrhea.
I use NVIDIA Inspector because I like to fiddle with other settings and since I'm fairly frequently re-installing a full Acronis Windows backup, it's much easier for me just to batch import profiles of all my games' nvida settings (including FPS limiter) with Nvidia Inspector instead of having to redo FPS limiting on each game individually over again with Riva Tuner. So there 's no reason for me not to use Nvidia inspector over RTSS. That Gamebryo stuttering issue also affected Oblivion and probably FO3 too. Also, I don't use the latest drivers for my GTX 1070 unless I'm forced to since I have odd little issues that don't happen in earlier drivers
I use NVIDIA Inspector because I like to fiddle with other settings and since I'm fairly frequently re-installing a full Acronis Windows backup, it's much easier for me just to batch import profiles of all my games' nvida settings (including FPS limiter) with Nvidia Inspector instead of having to redo FPS limiting on each game individually over again with Riva Tuner. So there 's no reason for me not to use Nvidia inspector over RTSS. That Gamebryo stuttering issue also affected Oblivion and probably FO3 too. Also, I don't use the latest drivers for my GTX 1070 unless I'm forced to since I have odd little issues that don't happen in earlier drivers
You can save profiles for each game with RTSS aswell if that's what you are talking about.
I use NVIDIA Inspector because I like to fiddle with other settings and since I'm fairly frequently re-installing a full Acronis Windows backup, it's much easier for me just to batch import profiles of all my games' nvida settings (including FPS limiter) with Nvidia Inspector instead of having to redo FPS limiting on each game individually over again with Riva Tuner. So there 's no reason for me not to use Nvidia inspector over RTSS. That Gamebryo stuttering issue also affected Oblivion and probably FO3 too. Also, I don't use the latest drivers for my GTX 1070 unless I'm forced to since I have odd little issues that don't happen in earlier drivers
You can save profiles for each game with RTSS aswell if that's what you are talking about.
No, I 'm talking about saving/exporting all my profiles in a single .nib file then importing them back if I've had to do an OS reinstall where I've had several new profiles created since then. Maybe you can do this batch saving with RTSS too but I never investigated it much since Nvidia Inspector still does things that neither Nvidia or RTSS does that I use.
I use NVIDIA Inspector because I like to fiddle with other settings and since I'm fairly frequently re-installing a full Acronis Windows backup, it's much easier for me just to batch import profiles of all my games' nvida settings (including FPS limiter) with Nvidia Inspector instead of having to redo FPS limiting on each game individually over again with Riva Tuner. So there 's no reason for me not to use Nvidia inspector over RTSS. That Gamebryo stuttering issue also affected Oblivion and probably FO3 too. Also, I don't use the latest drivers for my GTX 1070 unless I'm forced to since I have odd little issues that don't happen in earlier drivers
You can save profiles for each game with RTSS aswell if that's what you are talking about.
No, I 'm talking about saving/exporting all my profiles in a single .nib file then importing them back if I've had to do an OS reinstall where I've had several new profiles created since then. Maybe you can do this batch saving with RTSS too but I never investigated it much since Nvidia Inspector still does things that neither Nvidia or RTSS does that I use.
C:\Program Files (x86)\RivaTuner Statistics Server\Profiles <- Default folder.
I'm surprised at the level of ignorance on a forum that's supposedly PC oriented.