
Cheers
How did fsdreateam make kjfk with good frames? It is possible to make it right.skydvdan wrote:Yeah it would be awesome to see those framerates dip down into the single digits in that framepit. No thanks.
I use Manhattan X, PMDG Md11 and FSDT KJFK with very dense autogen and clouds with good fps. And I only have an ATI 5870. Never seen single digits with my I7 920. Not necessary to run everything at extremely dense.tri tri wrote:How did fsdreateam make kjfk with good frames? It is possible to make it right.skydvdan wrote:Yeah it would be awesome to see those framerates dip down into the single digits in that framepit. No thanks.
And now you want to add another 500,000 polygons. I'm sure you'll see single digits then. Ask some of the people that have all the sceries around the Chicago area.member111333 wrote:I use Manhattan X, PMDG Md11 and FSDT KJFK with very dense autogen and clouds with good fps. And I only have an ATI 5870. Never seen single digits with my I7 920. Not necessary to run everything at extremely dense.tri tri wrote:How did fsdreateam make kjfk with good frames? It is possible to make it right.skydvdan wrote:Yeah it would be awesome to see those framerates dip down into the single digits in that framepit. No thanks.
Based on what? Increase in computing power or the release of Microsoft Flight? Either way I'm going to disagree.member111333 wrote: In maybe one year we will fly this area in a "below midrange computer" at almost everything extremly dense.
Computing power. Just try out FT Kai Tak in Fs9 maxed out. Completely smooth. In one to two years we will fly that in fsx with +100fps (now 20fps with MD11 at very dense on final approach). Who would have thought it would be ever possible to create such a complex scenery like Kaitak for fsx working so smooth.skydvdan wrote:Based on what? Increase in computing power or the release of Microsoft Flight? Either way I'm going to disagree.member111333 wrote: In maybe one year we will fly this area in a "below midrange computer" at almost everything extremly dense.