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This is a quick video I recorded of the game stopping after launch of multiple cruise missiles. It stays like this for a long time or just crashes.
Can you share a scenario save where this happens? B1147.30 had a fix specifically for this issue, so I find it curious that you are still experiencing it.
I didn't keep my saves so I quickly recreated one. With Interactive Msg Log on, right click+drag / zoom / select units or click on menus will freeze quite often and the whole software is globally lagging. It becomes much smoother when switched to raw text in a separate window. I usually play at x2.
My config: ryzen 5 - 1600 / 6-core @3.20GHz
16 GB RAM
Radeon RX 580 - 8GB
https://www.dropbox.com/s/rafhail3kg4zniv/Blue%20Dawn_dimitris.save?dl=0
Wait until zulu 00:35:00 or 00:36:00 . With me, with interactive log, it's totally unplayable. When raw text is switched on, it's OK.
It seems it is linked with missiles launched (or MP3 sound triggered).
Why, does the slowdown go away if you play without sound effects ?
When the game goes some time without missiles and MP3 launched, it seems smoother. So IMO either the MP3 or the script that launches missiles.
Your i5-7400 is in the i5 class (mid-tier performance) of 7th generation processors and "model number" 400. The "7400" (or whatever number comes after the "i" number) is what you should look at when figuring out how old your processor is.
When looking at Intel processors, remove the last 3 digits to determine the CPU's generation. At the time of writing, Intel has released their 11th generation of processors, so now we have things like the 11700. Therefore, if we remove the last three digits (700), we know that it's the 11th generation of processors.
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To get to your question, you're on a CPU that's now 4 generations old. That's not terrible, but it's not great either. I gamed on an 17-4790k for about 5-6 years before finally upgrading to a newer processor. I'm currently on an i7-9700k and I still keep up with newer games quite well.
However, CPU power isn't the "end-all" component. Game performance is a combination of CPU, RAM, GPU, and Hard Drive throughput. They all play an important role. If any of those components are too old or weak, then your performance will not be at its best.
I recommend looking into it and making the best decision for yourself. It's not as complicated as it might seem, but there's too much to go over in a single reply. Plus, computer parts are expensive right now so you'll have to take that into consideration when you look into upgrading.
Any chance you fix it ? because it's really an issue on mid-large scenarios. Raw text is OK but interactive log is much better.
We are currently tied up with some professional activities, but we should be able to dig deeper into this at the last decameron of September.