FPS measures how many frames (images) your screen displays per second. The higher the FPS, the smoother the gameplay.
30 FPS: Playable, but not very smooth.
60 FPS: Smooth and responsive; standard for most gamers.
120+ FPS: Excellent fluidity, preferred by competitive gamers.
Below 20 FPS: Choppy and hard to play.
GPU and CPU performance
RAM capacity
Graphics settings
Screen resolution
In fast-paced games like first-person shooters, higher FPS gives players a reaction-time advantage.
The GPU (Graphics Processing Unit), also known as the graphics card, is responsible for rendering the game's visuals. It processes textures, lighting, effects, and more.
VRAM (Video Memory): Stores graphic assets. More VRAM is better for high-resolution textures.
FPS Performance: A powerful GPU can produce higher FPS (frames per second), making games smoother.F
The processor is like the brain of the computer and manages many tasks during gaming. It handles character AI, physics calculations, background processes, and data flow. Performance metrics like FPS (frames per second) can be affected by the processor. Multi-core and high-frequency processors provide better performance in modern games.
RAM (Random Access Memory) is your computer's short-term memory. In games, RAM stores temporary data that allows the CPU and GPU to access information quickly. Without enough RAM, you may experience lag, freezing, or slow responses in games. For modern gaming, at least 8 GB of RAM is recommended, while 16 GB offers smoother performance.
Graphics settings define the visual quality of a game. Players can adjust these settings — Low, Medium, High, Ultra — to balance performance and visuals based on their system’s power.
Visual Quality: Simple textures, minimal effects, basic lighting.
Advantage: Best for older or low-end systems. Increases performance.
Disadvantage: Poor visual quality, blurry or basic graphics.
Visual Quality: A balance between low and high. Moderate detail and effects.
Advantage: Good performance with decent visuals.
Best For: Mid-range systems.
Disadvantage: Some effects may still be disabled.
Visual Quality: Detailed textures, realistic shadows and lighting.
Advantage: Visually satisfying gameplay.
Best For: Powerful and up-to-date systems.
Disadvantage: May reduce FPS on weaker hardware.
Visual Quality: Maximum graphical fidelity with all effects enabled.
Advantage: Best visual experience. .
Best For: High-end gaming PCs. .
Disadvantage: Demands very powerful GPU and CPU, may reduce performance.