Anayo wrote:I'm no so sure the size of the environment caused it. Bioshock had really small indoor environments, but Arkham Asylum was pretty dang huge. Yet it ran smoother.
My answer: Water physics I remember back in the day that made all the difference in computing/gfx processing. Either reduce the lighting effects (ie reflections) or reduce the water physics (no more ripples in the puddles )
If you aren't having a good time, why are you playing?
Anayo wrote:I'm no so sure the size of the environment caused it. Bioshock had really small indoor environments, but Arkham Asylum was pretty dang huge. Yet it ran smoother.
Are you using a 16:9 or 16:10 screen size? Bioshock has some issues with 16:10 monitors for some bizarre reason.
Anayo wrote:I'm no so sure the size of the environment caused it. Bioshock had really small indoor environments, but Arkham Asylum was pretty dang huge. Yet it ran smoother.
Are you using a 16:9 or 16:10 screen size? Bioshock has some issues with 16:10 monitors for some bizarre reason.
Hm... good question. I've switched monitors since then and dealt with it by playing at 800 x 600 resolution and turning off post processing effects.
Anayo wrote:I'm no so sure the size of the environment caused it. Bioshock had really small indoor environments, but Arkham Asylum was pretty dang huge. Yet it ran smoother.
Are you using a 16:9 or 16:10 screen size? Bioshock has some issues with 16:10 monitors for some bizarre reason.
Hm... good question. I've switched monitors since then and dealt with it by playing at 800 x 600 resolution and turning off post processing effects.
I remember back in the day that made all the difference in computing/gfx processing. Either reduce the lighting effects (ie reflections) or reduce the water physics (no more ripples in the puddles 
)
Thanks for sharing?
