yamaci17
Member
nowadays there are game ready drivers and most games work well at launch (aside from the extreme outliers like elden ring. even then, people still expect a "patch" on ps5 xbox to fix frametime issues. go figure)
df/hb unboxed provides optimized/suggested most optimal settings for best performance. they even show side by sides so you don't have to do it yourself. if you tangled up yourself in that, it means you actually enjoyed that and you can classify that as a seperate hobby. it may not be gaming directly, however if you don't enjoy it i don't see why would tangle yourself in that to begin with. i made lots of comparisons in rdr 2 as to what setting do what out of pure interest. i had fun and it was cool to see what settings corresponded to what. i dont do that with every game but rdr 2 had granular settings and it was very informative to do comprenhesive tests and i got lots of knowledge from it that i actually apply to other games . i had fun with the process itself and i never think it of as "it stole my precious fun game time!" since i've already finished the game 2 times
most cpus and gpus today have no actual overclock headroom. there's no actual performance benefit to gain from OC'ing any modern intel/amd chip. most amd and nvidia gpus are squuezed to their limits for best performance possible due to competition. at best you may tinker to get some undervolt going on. even then and there you have tons of presets you can simply choose, test a couple of hours and done with it.
most people don't care about that aside from overclock enthusiasts (see, important clarification. they're indeed overclock enthusiasts. some of them do not even care about games. some of them only uses games to compare overclock comparisons. its their passion. it has nothing to do with a normal gamer. if you yourself get tangled up chasing a %3.5 performance increase over a 150 mhz frequency increase, then it is hugely your own fault and you hamper your experience by yourself)
df/hb unboxed provides optimized/suggested most optimal settings for best performance. they even show side by sides so you don't have to do it yourself. if you tangled up yourself in that, it means you actually enjoyed that and you can classify that as a seperate hobby. it may not be gaming directly, however if you don't enjoy it i don't see why would tangle yourself in that to begin with. i made lots of comparisons in rdr 2 as to what setting do what out of pure interest. i had fun and it was cool to see what settings corresponded to what. i dont do that with every game but rdr 2 had granular settings and it was very informative to do comprenhesive tests and i got lots of knowledge from it that i actually apply to other games . i had fun with the process itself and i never think it of as "it stole my precious fun game time!" since i've already finished the game 2 times
most cpus and gpus today have no actual overclock headroom. there's no actual performance benefit to gain from OC'ing any modern intel/amd chip. most amd and nvidia gpus are squuezed to their limits for best performance possible due to competition. at best you may tinker to get some undervolt going on. even then and there you have tons of presets you can simply choose, test a couple of hours and done with it.
most people don't care about that aside from overclock enthusiasts (see, important clarification. they're indeed overclock enthusiasts. some of them do not even care about games. some of them only uses games to compare overclock comparisons. its their passion. it has nothing to do with a normal gamer. if you yourself get tangled up chasing a %3.5 performance increase over a 150 mhz frequency increase, then it is hugely your own fault and you hamper your experience by yourself)
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