Featuring three player classes, a sprawling semi-open world, and non-linear quest progression.

It's not a deal-breaker, but then again, I have pretty good visual memory and spatial orientation and it could be a much bigger issue for some people, who knows.Īt any rate, if you haven't played the demo, do it. A retro FPS with a little touch of the good old dark fantasy. This could be fixed with a scripted camera switch that shows you what last opened as you hit that latest switch and shouldn't be too hard to implement. Mixed in a copious amount of Lit Blue pigment into some grey resin, once printed clean, dry, coat the outside with some more pigment and then sealed with clear coat. The demo was immensely enjoyable, even though I spent 5 minutes looking for the way forward in the bigger demo map. Backup your gzdoom-USERNAME.ini file then start lowering everything in graphics settings and experiment, see what helps with FPS.

Models lagging - my fps is very very very low (bad model rendering with. It also shows what renderer the game currently uses. Option Two: For Laptops with Intel HD Graphics.1.3D models in GZDoom sucks. I made an overlay that I can toggle that shows information like CPU usage and so forth. 6fps to 13fps ingame and even in the menu it's horrible. Supplice is a much more classic Doom-engine experience, it doesn't try to emulate its inspiration - Marathon, beyond the visual style and the pacing, movement and combat are unmistakably Doom-driven, which to me is a much better option that the weird mixed bag of Selaco. GZDoom has a problem with rendering long distance open areas even on my beast of a system. The problem is that FPS ingame is really low. On top of this, I think this is a much better game overall as well. Bumping this because I'd rather have more discussion on this instead of the endless gender bullshit in the Selaco thread.

Gzdoom low fps