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quik mafs
you can mess around with dynamic resolution in game, maybe that forces it down when your frames get too low.
in any case, I really doubt it will get implemented.
Which is why I'm arguing for the adoption of an 856x480 resolution option in-game: it has both a better aspect ratio and a better performance footprint than 800x600.
quik mafs
I agree, since everyone I've spoken to about it elsewhere is both vociferously and morally opposed to the idea of adding a simple and unobtrusive performance-boosting option for players with lower-spec systems.
You could also stop assuming that everyone's personal and financial situation is as easy as "get a job at a fast food place or something for like 2 weeks." Also:
You actually are playing at 856x480 but you ask to be able to play at 856x480
You may want to try a fixed dynamic resolution too, juste to know the exact definition your PC can handle. Because now, we can't tell if your auto dynamic resolution uses 95% or 50% at your current def. Did you try 720p with dynamic res set to 50% or your 856x480 with no dynamic res?
Though i'd recommand to stick with 720p /w dyn res set to 50% if your PC can handle that, you can force 640x360 (360p, this is a real 16:9 def). 720p with 50% dyn res actually is 360p. No need for weird definition.
You might want to try 960x540 and 853x480 (or 854x480). This is closer to 16:9 than you current definition, but i don't know your actual monitor because you list 1064x600 as a 16:9 definition ?? The real closest 16:9 def is 1072x603 but i guess you might use 1067x600. In any cases, not 1064x600 nor 856x480...
On a side note, there is no true 480p in 16:9 ratio, so if a dev would support low definition, they may be better off with 360p but idk, youtube handles that pretty well.
Zen2 promisses budget oriented high level CPU's starting from 4.5-ish Ghz 6 core 12 threads for just under 100$ and having some abvsurd high core count like 16 cores for 500$.
What that will do is move everything on used market, older CPU's with 4 cores and 8 hreads such as FX piledriver or i5's will be dirt cheap, I doubt it will be over 30$ and it gives enjoyable budget experience if you go for one with high core clock.
But it is better to go with new socket that is upgradeable.
As for GPU I would go for 1060 6GB as it has enough horsepower, has good price to performance ratio and should last for long with those 6 gigs, especially if you buy MSi one as it has cooler from 1080ti and is such overkill for the card that cooler is off for the most part (only turns on when GPU is above 60c). WHich also giver overclocking possibilities which can benefit your in the long run, like, when it starts fighting it's age.
Also why it's a good budget thing is that it does not suck power.
ofc 1060 is good if you aim for 1080p experience, if you go for 1440p or higher then it is not enough. But only buy 6GB version.
2060 is a waste of money imo, has RTX cores that cannot be used.... I'd wait for few years before investing in ray tracing cards.
1060 is where you can even step into higher refresh rate monitors, up to like 144hz
For RAM, depends on a budget. System can run on 8 gigs but 16 is optimal. So If you go for 8 buy one module and sacrifice dual channel and when you can afford go buy second 8 gig module and that will work for a while.
Buying system all at once can be heavy on the wallet so you can sacrifice some parts, like buy cheap Zen2 CPU and a motherboard with on-board GPU and run that for few months before you get enough money for GPU. Just make sure you get PSU that will be able to support it once you get it.
Buy cheap used hard drive for 20$ and run that before you are able to get that 1TB SSD and M.2 raid
Get 5$ case and shove it all in before you can get that 100$ RGB one.
Get used TN panel 22 inch monitor before you get a good one, that TN cna always be used as secondary monitor (disclaimer, once you get 2 monitors you will NEVER be able to use PC with just one monitor).
So really important things are motherboard, CPU, RAM and PSU. Everyting else can be winged. Even CPU can kinda be winged for a start but it is not the best case scenario.
Instead of shelling out like 1500-2500$ for what is considered a good gaming PC, you can make it work and run games for 400-500$ and then build it "on the go" - part by part.
Plenty of low end laptops can run the game just fine, the OP's is just an ancient laptop that would stuggle launching Minecraft.