I wouldn't call it perfect... I guess if you compare them to some other games it could be considered perfect...
I still get MASSIVE frame drops in any big room, or looking at LAVA. Not only that, it seems to have problems with stable frame rates... frame rates seem to vary a LOT in the same scene from time to time. There needs to be some kind of stabilization for this... I think this is a problem in all games though... just needs more core optimization.
Also when you jump into or out of water, you get the splash on the visor or the water running off the visor, and that seems to lag the game a lot as well.
I still also get random crashes, which most of the time it's switching visors and morphing, where the screen like "flashes" (a lot of memory pointer errors happen during this time, thank god for the change to suppress these!)
Then there's still some texture corruption in certain places, most notably in PD when you're on your way to the gravity suit, the walls sometimes have a black textured background with like orange-ish markings. I think they should be some kind of rock like texture.
Dunno, just a few things I've noticed when playing. I would say speed is the number one issue, the game kinda sucks when you're trying to do some of the "sequence breaking" techniques and the game changes speed so quickly sometimes, it's hard to time some things to get it right. Second is the switching between visors and morphing... lag... Texture corruption is minimal, and crashes don't happen all THAT often, I just save a lot =)
EDIT: Oh and for those who would say my computer is lacking... here's my specs:
Core i7 920 @2.9Ghz
3GB Corsair DOMINATOR DDR3 Triple Channel @ 1600MHz (8-8-8-24)
GeForce GTX 260 (216 Core, 55nm die)
2 x 250GB Sata2 7200RPM Seagate HDD's RAID-0 stripe
My computer is far from slow =)
(03-25-2009, 04:50 AM)SSJVeggeto Wrote: [ -> ]by the requirment is written at least 2ghz and dual core for speed boost.
I have a Quadcore 2,33ghz so i´t use with dual core function 4,66ghz but metroid runs in slow motion 15-25fps
Using multiple cores does not increase the GHz that the CPU runs at, a quad core 3GHz does not = 12GHz, it's still 3GHz, it just has more processing cores to hand out tasks to. So unless you're manually overclocking your CPU to 4.66GHz, which would take some serious water cooling and other fancy stuff, you're only running at 2.33GHz no matter how many cores you are using.
And besides all that... GHz means next to nothing these days. The i7 920 quad core only runs at 2.6 GHz and it blows away almost all other 3.0+ GHz CPU's of earlier models, by a long shot.