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I mean... "I can run x game in ultra!" means nothing - games on different engines behave differently on every single computer, and what might run fine on your rig will be crap on mine, etc.
It all depends on the individual game engine, how it utilizes the resources on the computer, and whether you've configured both the computer AND the game options properly for it to run well.
Always start with the lowest possible visual quality, and work your way up through options. Often it's shaders that are a problem.
When you say "slow motion" - do you mean it's just a laggy mess that cannot keep a quick frame rate? Or do you mean something else?
Are the games *meant* to be played on a machine like that?
Can you go to the top of your steam library window while on that device, and click HELP > SYSTEM INFORMATION and paste the entire list here? Along with specifically the games you are seeing this happen in?
Requires a 64-bit operating system and processor
Operating System: Windows (64bit) 7 or higher up to date
Processor: Intel Core2 Duo, 3.0GHz - AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 6400+ 3.2GHz
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Graphics Card: 1024 MB video card
DirectX: Version 11
Disk Space: Requires 8 GB free space
RECOMMENDED:
Requires a 64-bit operating system and processor
Is the laptop plugged in?
Which question are you answering?
Windows 10 is notorious for changing settings, including 'use the video card and not just the onboard crap chipset'.
You can't disable onboard graphics on optimus laptops. The onboard graphics is responsible for all video output, disabling it means you lose your display.
They have a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 on it. This is a very common thing that happened with windows 10 laptops about a year and a half ago.
Oh good. :) Happy playing!