This is kind of the problem with gaming over the internet. You can never be 100% sure why you are having connection problems, is it your equipment, your ISP, the backbone connections between your ISP and FD/Amazon's servers, or an issue with the servers themselves.
Since 3.3 dropped I've been playing almost everyday, 3-4 hours on weekdays and up to 8 hours on weekend days. I live in the middle of nowhere USA on a 5-10 Mbps WISP that connects to a telephone provider, the speed is usually stable with low local latency but ED often logs latency nearing 1000-1500 ms. Due to the latency I play solo almost exclusively.
Even with all that, I've experienced only a single matchmaking server drop and two instances where I was unable to launch the game. Both resolved themselves quickly. Why do some players have major connection issues and other's don't? I have no answers but I remember similar issues with some players in ESO and Destiny, the developers of both games had to reach out to the ISPs that they identified as having issues with transporting the games data.
Since 3.3 dropped I've been playing almost everyday, 3-4 hours on weekdays and up to 8 hours on weekend days. I live in the middle of nowhere USA on a 5-10 Mbps WISP that connects to a telephone provider, the speed is usually stable with low local latency but ED often logs latency nearing 1000-1500 ms. Due to the latency I play solo almost exclusively.
Even with all that, I've experienced only a single matchmaking server drop and two instances where I was unable to launch the game. Both resolved themselves quickly. Why do some players have major connection issues and other's don't? I have no answers but I remember similar issues with some players in ESO and Destiny, the developers of both games had to reach out to the ISPs that they identified as having issues with transporting the games data.
Last edited: