how i can optimize my pc for gaming for a little bit performance

Solution
Upgrade to an Intel CPU...that will only really give you a few FPS though, even with an i5.

OC, slightly and sensibly both cpu and gpu
lower settings slightly

OR

Stop complaining as you are getting a fantastic number of FPS and are incapable of even perceiving the 144 compared to the 125 fps anyway?

DasHotShot

Honorable
Upgrade to an Intel CPU...that will only really give you a few FPS though, even with an i5.

OC, slightly and sensibly both cpu and gpu
lower settings slightly

OR

Stop complaining as you are getting a fantastic number of FPS and are incapable of even perceiving the 144 compared to the 125 fps anyway?
 
Solution

CrimsonLuke

Reputable
Mar 31, 2015
424
0
4,960


Isn't the whole 'your eyes can only detect 25 fps' thing a busted myth?

 

CrimsonLuke

Reputable
Mar 31, 2015
424
0
4,960


So why can we differentiate between 24 fps and 60 fps?
 

DasHotShot

Honorable


A 24fps movie, can look far smoother than a 60fps game...So much so I believe I could trick you into believing the lower fps movie was running at a far higher frame rate than the game.

Imagine yourself watching a movie featuring unbelievably slow fog. You don't see edges and sharp borders. Now play the movie at 10fps. It will look fluid. Why? Because the difference from one frame to the other is very low. The extreme would be a totally stationary wall: Then 1 fps would equal 1000 fps.

Now take your hand and move it slowly in front of your face. Then move it faster until it's blurry. How many frames per second do you see? It must be very few, because you only see a blurred hand without being able to distinguish every change per millisecond, but it must be loads, because you see fluid motion without any interruption or jump. So this is the eye's trick in both examples: Blurring simulates fluidity, sharpness simulates stuttering.