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翻訳の問題を報告
Mirrors and smokes can be also maxed out - they make almost no effect on FPS. World detail can be maxed out.
Speaking generally I would advice running FRAPS on Mugello track and trying different settings until you get 60-80 FPS with Vsync off and good picture. After that you will be able to run large tracks (Nordschleife, Spa) with good FPS too.
This is not very graphically demanding game, you will find suitable settings.
But don't worry, the carrer races don't have an insane amount of cars on the grid, usually 8-16, so you should be safe. Except that when you go Online and there can be 24, but besides race start, you can get 60 after the race develops. Just watch out the reflections settings, smoke generation, shadows, pp effects.. well just experiment with the settings.
My rig is a Phenom II 945 + 8GB RAM + 750Ti reference and I get the CPU overload warning with 15 cars on track.
get a decent processor and more ram and your´re good to go... as ppl said, the CPU and RAM are very low,not only for this game... what you are running currently is a twin turbo stuffed upon a 1.0l 35hp engine...
my settings
http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=517399100
http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=517399170
Upgraded from a hd5770 wth 1Gibyte to a 390.: So from my personal experience:
a) you want more than 1 Gibyte vram on your gpu for this game
b) I should not have waited 5 and a half years to upgrade to something newer. 60fps without any dips below really does make a difference!
Your cpu should be o.k. as long as you are contempt with not maxing out the number of AI cars. In online-multiplayer: vram in combination with graphics-settings will be your bottleneck.
a) enough free RAM slots
b) make the additional amount at least 4Gibyte for a total of 8GiByte. 8GiByte seems to be the sweet-spot for casual home-use and gaming at the moment. Your computer's base-components would probably support way more than that, but then again: always stick to what you need
c) Without a 64-bit operating system, you will not make use of any more than the 4 Gibyte you already have. Stefano Casillo has mentioned for Assetto to ship in a 64bit build-version in the near future. Right now, at least this game is 32bit and does not make use of more system-memory than ~3 Gibyte. Which is a lot already, compared to other games. More system-RAM than 4GiByte (when supported with a 64bit-OS) will however free up "space" for background processes and enable for everything to run more smoothly together.
d) system-RAM does not replace the vram that is soldered-by-the-factory onto your graphics card. That stuff is not servicable/upgradeble. Hence my question about your specific copy of that 750-ti
More than 4GB RAM won't do the trick in AC as it is a pure 32 Bit application (you can read it from fine print on the bottom of loading screens).
As concerning GTX 750 Ti, it is an absolutely fine GPU for this game (same Maxwell architecture as 970 series), enough powerful and running on low temperatures, all you need is to FRAPS the Mugello track and experiment with the settings: car reflections, shadows, post processing effects are all somewhat optimum at Medium level (enough eye candy with maximum FPS) other settings can be maxed out.
But the game is very CPU heavy so each additional car during race will decrease your FPS. Personally I am playing solo, just doing lap after lap in practice mode.
If you have a 64 bit OS, more than 4GB RAM will be beneficial in certain circumstances and more so as games / programs that use large amounts of data become 64bit themselves.
If you only have 4GB RAM your OS will be using 1/4 to 1/2 of that before you have even launched any other applications. A 32 bit application may only be able to use upto 4GB itself but there is also consideration for other programs and the OS that will be running at the same time.
I have Win 8.1 with 16GB RAM, while running GTA V I have seen 8GB being used across the OS and other programs (including GTA) with about another 4GB reserved. so 12GB was actually being referenced.