Computer Hope

Hardware => Hardware => Topic started by: ItsZombeh on May 16, 2014, 02:45:40 AM

Title: Minecraft FPS question
Post by: ItsZombeh on May 16, 2014, 02:45:40 AM
I play a game called minecraft and im buying a new laptop and i was wondering about how many fps i will be getting in this one http://www.pcworld.ie/Product/hp-pavillion-15d051sa-156-laptop/317250/104.12#tech
Title: Re: Minecraft FPS question
Post by: jackj on May 16, 2014, 03:44:10 AM
might help, read on http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1280250-will-this-laptop-run-minecraft/
Title: Re: Minecraft FPS question
Post by: infiniytMC1999 on May 16, 2014, 06:36:29 AM
For games you need a better GPU (Graphics card) than anything else and that page didn't say anything about the GPU on that specific laptop (or maybe I just didn't read it properly). Although minecraft isn't a very graphics intensive game so you might be able to get away with it. If it was me I'd keep on looking but it's up to you :)

Also have a look at this it should help you out alot.
https://help.mojang.com/customer/portal/articles/325948-minecraft-system-requirements

Hope this helped a bit.
Title: Re: Minecraft FPS question
Post by: Kurtiskain on May 21, 2014, 05:27:53 PM
It is impossible to give you a good figure on the FPS you will get in Minecraft. The settings vary the speeds greatly. Are you going to be running on max settings all the time? are you going to be running mods?

The laptop does not have a 'dedicated' GPU, it is reliant on the  built in Intel iGPU, which isa very weak compared to a dedicated GPU unit.

You might get away with Medium settings, but it will definitely play smoothly on low.
Title: Re: Minecraft FPS question
Post by: BC_Programmer on May 21, 2014, 06:16:51 PM
Although minecraft isn't a very graphics intensive game

On Far view distance (particularly the increased limit added in 1.7) a typical scene in Minecraft will typically consist of more polies than a typical scene in a game such as Far Cry 3. The only thing reduced for Minecraft is textures, however the bulk of data that is stored in VRAM and processed by the GPU are Vertices and vertex data.