Is there a computer that can run Planet Coaster at 60 frames per second? If so, it must be really powerful.
This is so far from true. Anybody with the slightest ammount of gaming experience can tell the difference. If every game you play is on 60fps and suddenly there is a game that performs closer to 40fps or even 30fps this is very much noticable and will give you a bad time. Not to mention alot of people already play competetive games on monitors with a much higher refresh rate than 60hz (they use 120 or 144hz) so for them it is even more noticable. But even my most casual console-gaming friends can tell the difference between 30 and 60hz.To be honest 60fps is not really necessary to play. Doesn't look much different from 40 or 30.
This is so far from true. Anybody with the slightest ammount of gaming experience can tell the difference. If every game you play is on 60fps and suddenly there is a game that performs closer to 40fps or even 30fps this is very much noticable and will give you a bad time. Not to mention alot of people already play competetive games on monitors with a much higher refresh rate than 60hz (they use 120 or 144hz) so for them it is even more noticable. But even my most casual console-gaming friends can tell the difference between 30 and 60hz.
Anyway OP, you should be able to reach 60fps if you have a decent computer and don't go too wild with the ammount of scenery and rides/coasters. Unfortunately a realistic size park recreation is not really possible at those frame rates unless you limit the ammount of guests and total rides.
Yeah i had a similar problem with my biggest Park (that doesn't even use the whole Map mind you) and it had roughly 10 FPS. So it was definitely time for an upgrade. It is really hard to say since multiple Factors have an impact on the FPS. Piececount, Guests and so on.With a large park, full of everything, and about 1500 guests...I'm at 3-7 right now....
I know....
It really depends what you are upgrading from, but don't expect miracles.After the release of the game I upgraded from a i7 950 to a new motherboard, ram and an i7 6700k (which was brand new back then and cost like €400, total cost almost €700) only to notice it didn't affect FPS at all in my parks. That was a huge a mistake for me because the processor could have been used for a year or maybe more for other games which kinda made it like a failed investment for me. So it really depends what your current hardware is and even then it remains the question if you are gonna see any differences. Really depends on the parks you build.Yeah i had a similar problem with my biggest Park (that doesn't even use the whole Map mind you) and it had roughly 10 FPS. So it was definitely time for an upgrade. It is really hard to say since multiple Factors have an impact on the FPS. Piececount, Guests and so on.
For a very smooth experience, true. But there's a HUGE caveat: you'd need a beefy PC to get that much FPS out of it.I needed advice and spoke to someone from Currys PC World who said that I needed a new monitor with a refresh rate/HZ of anything from 140-240.
Absolutely not!Advice please - shall I upgrade my monitor and therefore won't experience the extreme lag in the game such as slow moving people, a delay in pressing any icon, slow to move the cursor - the whole game feels unnatural ?
For a very smooth experience, true. But there's a HUGE caveat: you'd need a beefy PC to get that much FPS out of it.
The Currys person either doesn't know or doesn't care about your current PC specs (saw them in the other thread).
Absolutely not!
The monitor alone will have no difference in that regard.
No, the monitor alone will not change the feel to smoother. It can do the opposite though, if you accidentally begin to use higher screen resolution after swapping monitors.Or can I not just buy a monitor with approx 144hz for a smoother feel to the game.
No, the monitor alone will not change the feel to smoother. It can do the opposite though, if you accidentally begin to use higher screen resolution after swapping monitors.
Your 75 Hz monitor will feel really smooth after the current choppiness, if you get your system beefy enough to supply it with that rate.
The monitor needs powerful enough graphics card to feed it picture at high enough FPS.
The graphics card needs powerful enough processor to feed it geometry etc. data, in addition to accomplish all AI, physics etc. routines without slowing down in the meantime.
To power these beasts you need good, stable and big enough power supply for your PC.
etc. etc.
I don't own Planet Coaster, so I cannot offer game-specific advice, but something that applies universally I can say.What specs in terms of G.cards would you suggest
Thing is fps changes based on how much you place in your parks and how many guests, how much of certain items (like glass, billboards) you place. It's just better performance machines, you get better results based on size. You would have to have a series of reviews of different pcs with different size parks to compare. It would be quite complicated. I upgraded from a decent i5 to an i7 and got 10 FPS extra on a huge park. I would need to upgrade ram and GPU too to get more. All 3 matter for planet coaster.I wish there was a review of Planet Coaster performance with plenty of different latest and greatest CPUs and older CPUs to see the fps difference. I know we will never get 60 fps with a large park but at least aim for 30 fps minimum.
Thing is fps changes based on how much you place in your parks and how many guests, how much of certain items (like glass, billboards) you place. It's just better performance machines, you get better results based on size. You would have to have a series of reviews of different pcs with different size parks to compare. It would be quite complicated. I upgraded from a decent i5 to an i7 and got 10 FPS extra on a huge park. I would need to upgrade ram and GPU too to get more. All 3 matter for planet coaster.