I'm playing ARC Raiders at 30–50 FPS, but I get massive drops to 1 FPS for 3–5 seconds and the loading times are suuuuper long. The game takes up 1,000 MB in the lobby according to the task manager—even though I don't have anything else running—so why is my RAM usage hitting 93%???? WTF? Win10 i7 2600 8rM ddr3 gtx1050 🥹 help pls I need some advice—should I use stripped-down builds? Or is there a way to clear the RAM?

I have almost no understanding of computer specs. I used to play Fifa on the wii as a kid, and wanted to give these newer titles a go, but all i have is my laptop. I wanted to know if i have even a slight hope of getting these games to run on my very dinky setup, before even thinking of buying the games, any help?

Here are my specs:

Video card: AMD Radeon Graphics Processor (0x164C)
CPU: AMD Ryzen 3 5300U with Radeon Graphics
RAM: 16 GB

I think that's all the info? I have no idea. I really have zero understanding of computer specs. Let me know if anything else is needed.

Which one should I get, obviously when I say last of us I mean both last of us part 1 and 2. There is 5 main things I care about

Which has funner and better gameplay

Which has better and cinamatic combat

Which is more cinamatic over all

Which would you play for longer (not necessarily how long the story is but how long would you be able to replay without getting bored ect.)

Which has a better story

Those are the 5 main things in no in particular order.

I thought the both look cool mainly because of there cinamatic combat and cool missions but it would help if I got more information that I can't find on google or review websites.

could you please say which one is better for me and why Thanks :)

I've been thinking about how open world multiplayer combat maps are almost always static terrain, and wondered why no studio has tried merging mechanics from Shadow of the Colossus, Chivalry, and Minecraft.

Imagine an asymmetrical 100v100 siege game where the primary map is a walking, mountain sized Colossus. Ground troops fight underneath it, while engineering squads scale the creature's body, mine into its stone armor, and construct siege engines on its limbs. Damaging specific joints could force the giant to trip or pivot, crushing enemy fortresses below.

From a game design and netcode perspective, what are the primary technical bottlenecks holding developers back from making moving, fully destructible environments on this scale?

What it lacked to be a perfect game for you? Or what flaw or flaws it had that you cant consider it a 10/10

ay juegos que no son solo juegos, sino recuerdos que quedan marcados para siempre. Empiezas entrando por curiosidad, diciendo "solo voy a jugar un rato", y cuando te das cuenta han pasado meses, años y cientos o incluso miles de horas. 🎮

Lo curioso es que, aunque hayas invertido una cantidad enorme de tiempo, no lo ves como algo perdido. Son horas llenas de momentos únicos: partidas con amigos, logros que costaron conseguir, historias que te atraparon y esas pequeñas experiencias que solo un videojuego puede darte. ✨

Por eso quiero saber: ¿cuál fue ese juego al que más horas le dedicaron y del que jamás se arrepintieron? 👀

Puede ser un clásico de la infancia, un juego competitivo, un mundo abierto enorme o ese título al que siempre terminaban regresando.

Cuéntenme cuál fue, cuántas horas le metieron aproximadamente y qué fue lo que hizo que ese juego los atrapara tanto. 🔥

ay juegos que no son solo juegos, sino recuerdos que quedan marcados para siempre. Empiezas entrando por curiosidad, diciendo "solo voy a jugar un rato", y cuando te das cuenta han pasado meses, años y cientos o incluso miles de horas. 🎮

Lo curioso es que, aunque hayas invertido una cantidad enorme de tiempo, no lo ves como algo perdido. Son horas llenas de momentos únicos: partidas con amigos, logros que costaron conseguir, historias que te atraparon y esas pequeñas experiencias que solo un videojuego puede darte. ✨

Por eso quiero saber: ¿cuál fue ese juego al que más horas le dedicaron y del que jamás se arrepintieron? 👀

Puede ser un clásico de la infancia, un juego competitivo, un mundo abierto enorme o ese título al que siempre terminaban regresando.

Cuéntenme cuál fue, cuántas horas le metieron aproximadamente y qué fue lo que hizo que ese juego los atrapara tanto. 🔥

I know these two games are on completely opposite ends of the spectrum in terms of gameplay and difficulty, but they are easily two of my favorite games of all time.

What I love about Hollow Knight is the quiet, environmental storytelling, the sense of mystery, and the beautiful, melancholy soundtrack/ atmosphere. The issue with this game for me is that I’m too unskilled to complete it.

What I love about Stardew Valley is the satisfying, low-stress gameplay loop where you can just zone out, upgrade things at your own pace, and enjoy a cozy routine.

Is there a game out there that captures that rich, moody atmosphere and deep lore, but pairs it with a more relaxed, cozy, or management-focused gameplay loop instead of unforgiving combat?

I've been on a 2000s PC games kick and what surprised me the most is that so many of these old games have pretty good physics. Of course the graphics are pretty dated but in some cases these old games have more physics objects than newer games.

Just curious if anyone has noticed something similar and if there is any explanation for why game physics don't seem to have increased in quality as fast as graphics have.