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回報翻譯問題
I'm playing on an ASUS ROG and have been playing on a weaker ASUS model before this laptop. I can confirmed your entire statement is a lie. Believe it or not laptop gaming is a real thing and the "don't buy a laptop because they can't play games" is an incredibly false statement. I can play this game on my ASUS ROG but the stupid sound keeps breaking for some reason. Other than that everything works fine. Heck I can run three games at once before I start to get into some processing trouble.
I once said you need a 5.4 GHz CPU, 128GB of RAM, and 2 Terabytes of disk space to use a game and some idiot replied to the post (this was on FB) think I was serious and got so mad. It makes me a bit sad you had to put "I'm joking." on your comment.
You fail so hard.
bla bla bla
So if I have understood correctly (I don't speak english very well), if I have a Nvidia Geforce GT 325M I can run Subnautica ?
The question was which GPU your notebook uses. I was just searching online what is possible, cause you didn't post the GPU which is named under the tab "Rendering"
I can't tell you, how many different notebook models of that Asus N71JV-series are existing and how many different GPUs are used in there.
I've found 2 different models:
http://www.notebookcheck.com/Asus-N71JV-TY002V.29795.0.html
This for example uses a Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (aka GMA) HD
while this here
http://www.chip.de/news/Asus-N71JV-TY012V-Mit-USB-3.0-und-nVidia-Optimus_41472932.html
uses a Nvidia Geforce GT 325M.
That's an example. There could have been sold even more different models from that model series.
So, if you still have the carton in which you bought, then check this carton for the name of your notebook and/or check your GPU under "rendering" like posted earlier.
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That aside, it doesn't look very good for you. The Nvidia Geforce GT 325M is neither a very new GPU, nor a high end GPU.
If you search for it on www.notebookcheck.com (see link in the posts earlier), you can compare that GPU with the other listed GPUs.
Like I mentioned earlier, I'm not a pro, so idk which GPU-details are necessary to run Subnautica.
But i doubt, anyone can tell you that atm, cause Subnautica is still in early-access.
I can tell you my experiences with the game:
My Notebook Specs are:
Win 10
I7-6700HQ @2,6 gHz - 3,5 gHz (in single, in quadcore 3,1)
8 gb DDR3 RAM
NVIDIA GTX 950M
That's not a high end configuration, but it is far out of your range.
With that configuration you can halfway play "The Division" online under low res.
Now to give you a relation:
Under normal conditions, my notebook easily runs Subnautica.
Normal condition means:
1,) you don't throw extremely much trash into your environment which needs to be loaded every now and then at the position where you threw it away
2.) your save game doesn't run since hundreds of hours (can't tell you whether that changes something. In case of Terra Tech - some other early access game, that kinda broke my save game)
3.) you don't build extremely large bases. For example: I once built an extremely large base under creative mode which reached from surface to the ground of the ocean and which flooded the sea floor with light throwers, cause I wanted to enlighten the ocean.
Well, in the end-phase I had 3-5 min. long lagging-phases when I tried to save my save game and if it didn't completely freeze.
I've some other buggy experiences, too, but that's some other story.
My specs are way over the specs your notebook fullfills and still there are problems with the game. That doesn't mean, your notebook can't run Subnautica on lowest res.
Still, it's a gamble. I could never guarantee that to you, especially cause that's not my job.
You're very welcome