- Apr 30, 2018
- 2
- 13
I think this is first time I'm posting lol... But I had to... This game is a fucking masterpiece.
You look like someone that would usually just lurk in the shadows.I think this is first time I'm posting lol... But I had to... This game is a fucking masterpiece.
...Wait, seriously?Turns out, Room Girl is even more demanding than Cyberpunk.
Well my GPU was running at 100% all the time, so it was very hot. I'm not an artist but I do know you need time and patience to set up the lighting and poses. You'd feel rushed to make a scene if your computer is running very hot. Well, look on the bright side, HS2 will remain the best engine for Eternum....Wait, seriously?
...I'm scared to ask but...what, pray tell, are your pc's specs?Well my GPU was running at 100% all the time, so it was very hot. I'm not an artist but I do know you need time and patience to set up the lighting and poses. You'd feel rushed to make a scene if your computer is running very hot. Well, look on the bright side, HS2 will remain the best engine for Eternum.
I got a RTX 2070 card. I forgot the rest, but all that matters is my graphic card ran at 100%, so the other computer parts wouldn't have changed anything even if they were better....I'm scared to ask but...what, pray tell, are your pc's specs?
Haha, if you wish to do any rendering, you really need a decent graphic card. Mine is a bit outdated already./sees card
/looks at my oldie gaming laptop
my oldie gaming laptop:
View attachment 2102417
Welp. Guess it's time to think about getting an upgrade, lol.
thats a lie 2070 well lest at 7-9 yearsHaha, if you wish to do any rendering, you really need a decent graphic card. Mine is a bit outdated already.
Might sound surprising to you but your GPU being utilized 100% is just considered good optimization.I got a RTX 2070 card. I forgot the rest, but all that matters is my graphic card ran at 100%, so the other computer parts wouldn't have changed anything even if they were better.
Thanks. Unfortunately I don't think I did buy Annie the PoD and I'm not prepared to go right back to play from the start of the game to acquire it, but I think you're right about the levels and hopefully the loss of my credits won't prove too much of a handicap.You can survive, but its a bit hidden:
If you bought Annie the Pendant of Destiny in the very beginning of the game, you survive without dying (during very first interaction with the item vendor in eternum)
However i don't think the level loss is a huge debuff: level in Eternum seems to be more a vanity thing or rather, it shows how powerful you are/were, but you don't gain power FROM level ups but levels from completing hard challenges. The real debuff for normal players is loss of equipment from dying, but eternum player skill rises from actual personal skill, not points distributed during lvl up like classic rpgs.
I am aware of that. However, a GPU running at 100% is still hotter than it running below 100%.Might sound surprising to you but your GPU being utilized 100% is just considered good optimization.
Well, what exactly is that extended amount of time? 1 hour? 2 hours?Your GPU is supposed to be able to run at full workload for extended amounts of time and not overheat.
If it does get too hot it clocks down, lowering temperatures but losing performance obviously. That shouldn't happen with a properly working cooler and well ventilated case.
Well, I need a card that can be used for some time even for new softwares or games.Think of it this way, if you planned to run your card at like 75% utilization you could have just bought the next cheaper model down the list.
Yeah I know, it's discussed quite often in gaming. But as far as I know, it only affects fps, but I don't really need a very high fps when making renders. Except downgrading my CPU or lowering the graphical settings, I don't think anything would lower the GPU %.Second part is also not accurate. If your GPU shits out frames faster than your CPU can process them, you have something called a bottleneck. Also works the same the other way around of course.
I sure hope it doesn't. A bit of technical talk shouldn't annoy people too much. It's not like we're filling pages with unhelpful nonsense.I'm starting to fear this might count as off-topic, so if our posts get deleted, we can talk elsewhere.
That depends a lot on your use case and game session length. 4 hours, 8 hours, 12?Well, what exactly is that extended amount of time? 1 hour? 2 hours?
Since the 2070 is a Turing card I'd guess anything below 80°C is totally within normal working temps. It's really hard to heat damage a modern GPU.When my GPU got too hot when I was playing games, it turned the screen black. Had to restart the computer. I don't know if that's harmful to the card, but I don't feel like approaching that limit.
This was more about case ventilation, as in air moving through your PC case. If your 2070 exceeds 80°C after a short time at full workload you should check the usual suspects like making sure the fans on the card are spinning properly and setting a custom fan curve if they don't. Also check for excessive amounts of dust in the case or on the case intake fans.I don't know if I have proper ventilation but there is pretty much only one place I can put my computer at in my room so, I don't really have a choice.
Since the 2070 is a Turing card I'd guess anything below 80°C is totally within normal working temps. It's really hard to heat damage a modern GPU.
I haven't had a card blackscreen since the OG 8800 GTS and that was quite a while ago. Make sure it isn't other things in your case crapping out, maybe instigated by the warm GPU. Like your CPU or RAM sticks.
Thanks for the tips.This was more about case ventilation, as in air moving through your PC case. If your 2070 exceeds 80°C after a short time at full workload you should check the usual suspects like making sure the fans on the card are spinning properly and setting a custom fan curve if they don't. Also check for excessive amounts of dust in the case or on the case intake fans.
Can you enhance water cooling? And you might run a air tube a fan to suck air to outside to vent the heat and a fan outside to pull additional volume. Having a tube vent solution where space inside is limited. Dust is the enemy of electronics like heat preventing the movement of air.I sure hope it doesn't. A bit of technical talk shouldn't annoy people too much. It's not like we're filling pages with unhelpful nonsense.
That depends a lot on your use case and game session length. 4 hours, 8 hours, 12?
It shouldn't overheat in any case even running at a median of 99% across all of it.
Since the 2070 is a Turing card I'd guess anything below 80°C is totally within normal working temps. It's really hard to heat damage a modern GPU.
I haven't had a card blackscreen since the OG 8800 GTS and that was quite a while ago. Make sure it isn't other things in your case crapping out, maybe instigated by the warm GPU. Like your CPU or RAM sticks.
This was more about case ventilation, as in air moving through your PC case. If your 2070 exceeds 80°C after a short time at full workload you should check the usual suspects like making sure the fans on the card are spinning properly and setting a custom fan curve if they don't. Also check for excessive amounts of dust in the case or on the case intake fans.