Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Old roll 5 recently, the game screen feels stuck. Do you feel a little stuck typing now?

Old roll 5 recently, the game screen feels stuck. Do you feel a little stuck typing now?

First of all, it's definitely not a configuration problem. All the slag machines I saved in 2009 can have a good time.

Secondly, in terms of MODS, unless you install a large number of beautification MODS made of 4K8K materials, it will not cause too much burden to the computer. And even if you die, you will feel stuck at that time after loading, instead of slowly getting stuck.

Your situation should be Wu's old problem: the longer you play the game, the more redundant data of all kinds of garbage accumulated in the game, which leads to the heavier burden of machine operation.

It is recommended to install an optimization patch, official and unofficial. Although it can't cure the problem, at least it has some effect. You can also go to Sangu forum to find optimized mod such as garbage collection and memory cleaning, which should be easy to find.

Another point is the game habit. Don't throw things around at ordinary times. It's best to clean up the bodies of monsters you killed after searching (don't clean up those with names, maybe there are tasks hanging).

By the way, the problem with the clear command: the disable command only deletes the selected item from the scene. For the corpse, this operation alone cannot reduce the burden of the game. Those removed bodies are still stored in a certain space to occupy the calculation. Therefore, after successful removal, MarkForDelete will be played again to completely remove the selected geometry.

In addition to the body, some individuals feel that redundant scene ornaments can also be handled in this way. For example, empty wine bottles, cobwebs, rocky piles, vines with roots, and snow on urban roads are littered everywhere in the cave copy. But be careful when cleaning up these sundries that you didn't create yourself! Because some sundries are used to cover up the gaps in the map mosaic, you'd better save a file before removing it. Then use disable to remove it first to see the effect, and if it has influence, use enable command to restore it; If there is no effect on the scene, use MarkForDelete to completely remove it. This is what I did when I played Laoqiu in these years, so although I installed a lot of lab MODs, the game was still very smooth and not very stuck.