If you're interested, the newer laptops that use APUs don't have this problem except you'll need to verify you have enough ram. I ran into this with a laptop I bought several years ago. I seem to recall that there is a setting in Java to force the use of the better graphics option, but I'm not sure. A GPU could, if needed, be removed and put into another system then moved back when the need is over.įor me your issue isn't a problem, since I have no Integrated Graphics on my motherboard. I call the plug-in board a GPU to distinguish the two. To me, "dedicated" refers to being unable to physically remove. Looks just like normal minecraft, just a liiiitle sharper.Ĭlick to expand.Ok, I misunderstood. It has support for a lot of mods and seems to be entirely lag free. If I had it up in front of me, I could be more detailed, but these are the things I have to set every time I start a new world.īTW, recommend the faithful 32x pack. Under the animation tab, the biggest culprit there is terrain animation, try shutting that one off. And from the main menu, look for something like multi-core for chunk loading. Then go to the performance tab and check off things like fast math, try messing with chunk updates (I have always liked 3, but experiment), set dynamic chunk loading to on. Specifically go through each one that has an option of "fast" "fancy" or default and set them all first to fancy, then to fast to see if there's a difference, but anything but default. My only other recommendations is to go through all of the video settings that optifine adds.
16 view distance is not pushing it in any way, either. They're not wrong in suggesting the possibility of allocating too much RAM, but in my experience all that does is cause some stuttering later on. I'm really not sure what's going on here. Files onto the mod folder and run Minecraft.ĭynamic FPS Mod 1.17.1/1.16.Click to expand.That should be running at like 100 FPS.
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