If a game is too fast, you can limit the framerate, either by setting a framelimit (usually auto) or by using audio throttle.
Not everyone is going to want to load your videos, it might be a good idea to take some pictures and describe what is going on as well.
(04-02-2012, 12:07 PM)Starscream Wrote: [ -> ]Not everyone is going to want to load your videos, it might be a good idea to take some pictures and describe what is going on as well.
I just thought it would be the most accurate way to describe what's going on.
Well, why do you disabled EFB copies? I said, that you have to set it to RAM...
(04-02-2012, 12:18 PM)FluxNinja Wrote: [ -> ] (04-02-2012, 12:07 PM)Starscream Wrote: [ -> ]Not everyone is going to want to load your videos, it might be a good idea to take some pictures and describe what is going on as well.
I just thought it would be the most accurate way to describe what's going on.
Hey it's alright, I actually think it's kinda cool that you provided videos instead it shows the problem immediately.
But you could post static images of your current settings for the version you're using also which facilitates things.
I dunno, i prefer images, quicker to respond to
(04-03-2012, 01:22 AM)Zee530 Wrote: [ -> ]I dunno, i prefer images, quicker to respond to
alright, i'll post images from now on.
To responde to DefenderX,
yeah, I know you said set EFB copies to RAM. I did that, and then out of curiosity, I set them to disabled, and the game ran perfectly, at around 100%. Then, when I set it the EFB copies to RAM, it makes the game slow down to like 50-60%.
I hope I'm not going to have to compromise coherent graphics for speed or vice-versa? :/
Yeah, Sunshine needs EFB to RAM for better graphics. If you set EFB Copies to Texture, you get many graphical problems.
well, you have to decide: More Speed and worse graphics vs. Less speed and better graphics.