Framerate - Revision history

Winkio at 03:32, 10 June 2024

2024-06-10T03:32:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 9 June 2024
Line 9:		Line 9:

	==High Framerates==		==High Framerates==
	Often games do not run full game logic at higher framerates, and instead ~~use~~ [[Game Loop#Frame Interpolation\|frame interpolation]] to quickly calculate intermediate frames.		Often games do not run full game logic at higher framerates, and instead maintain a lower tickrate while using [[Game Loop#Frame Interpolation\|frame interpolation]] to quickly calculate intermediate frames.

	[[Category:Game]]		[[Category:Game]]

Winkio at 03:21, 10 June 2024

2024-06-10T03:21:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 9 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Framerate]], or FPS, is the measure of how many [[frame\|frames]] are rendered in one second of real-world time.		[[Framerate]], or '''FPS''', is the measure of how many [[frame\|frames]] are rendered in one second of real-world time.

	While the term framerate is also commonly used to refer to the rate at which game logic is updated, this wiki uses the term [[tickrate]] to refer to game logic instead, and uses framerate only to refer to rendered frames.		While the term framerate is also commonly used to refer to the rate at which game logic is updated, this wiki uses the term [[tickrate]] to refer to game logic instead, and uses framerate only to refer to rendered frames.

Winkio at 03:20, 10 June 2024

2024-06-10T03:20:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:20, 9 June 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	While the term framerate is also commonly used to refer to the rate at which game logic is updated, this wiki uses the term [[tickrate]] to refer to game logic instead, and uses framerate only to refer to rendered frames.		While the term framerate is also commonly used to refer to the rate at which game logic is updated, this wiki uses the term [[tickrate]] to refer to game logic instead, and uses framerate only to refer to rendered frames.

	The most common native refresh rate for monitors is 60 hz, although many gaming monitors can go much higher, such as 120 hz, 144hz, 160hz, and 240 hz. Often games do not run full game logic at higher framerates, and instead use [[Game Loop#Frame Interpolation\|frame interpolation]] to quickly calculate intermediate frames.		==Common Framerates==
			The most common native refresh rate for monitors is 60 hz, although many gaming monitors can go much higher, such as 120 hz, 144hz, 160hz, and 240 hz.

			Historically many games released in the PAL region ran at 50 fps. Many games also ran at a fraction of the native refresh rate, such as running at 30 hz on a 60 hz display, or 25 hz on a 50 hz display.

			==High Framerates==
			Often games do not run full game logic at higher framerates, and instead use [[Game Loop#Frame Interpolation\|frame interpolation]] to quickly calculate intermediate frames.

	[[Category:Game]]		[[Category:Game]]

Winkio: Created page with "Framerate, or FPS, is the measure of how many frames are rendered in one second of real-world time. While the term framerate is also commonly used to refer to the rate at which game logic is updated, this wiki uses the term tickrate to refer to game logic instead, and uses framerate only to refer to rendered frames. The most common native refresh rate for monitors is 60 hz, although many gaming monitors can go much higher, such as 120 hz, 144hz, 160hz..."

2024-06-10T03:18:47Z

Created page with "Framerate, or FPS, is the measure of how many frames are rendered in one second of real-world time. While the term framerate is also commonly used to refer to the rate at which game logic is updated, this wiki uses the term tickrate to refer to game logic instead, and uses framerate only to refer to rendered frames. The most common native refresh rate for monitors is 60 hz, although many gaming monitors can go much higher, such as 120 hz, 144hz, 160hz..."

New page

[[Framerate]], or FPS, is the measure of how many [[frame|frames]] are rendered in one second of real-world time.

While the term framerate is also commonly used to refer to the rate at which game logic is updated, this wiki uses the term [[tickrate]] to refer to game logic instead, and uses framerate only to refer to rendered frames.

The most common native refresh rate for monitors is 60 hz, although many gaming monitors can go much higher, such as 120 hz, 144hz, 160hz, and 240 hz. Often games do not run full game logic at higher framerates, and instead use [[Game Loop#Frame Interpolation|frame interpolation]] to quickly calculate intermediate frames.

[[Category:Game]]