Phoenix Genevieve

I mean if I donate you a pizza do you count as the operational cost at that point?

I don't know how Poniverse could use a pizza to be honest.

It does go to operational cost. You participate in the operation - you change pizza and coffee into code.

Just jam that sucker into the servers, it's perfectly healthy for a growing boy

Pizza is in fact a vegetable.

You need monies for pizza? :3

Mhm or gimme free pizza hawaii?

What's your PayPal. X3

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSCGoefBO7Q > The paypal is.. sofijdsojfi@gmail.com cause i can afford my own pizza-

Pizza tim

It's low when you have a 144hz monitor. I honestly just hate the principle of the whole thing. There's literally NO reason to not have an option to remove an FPS cap.I mean, that's not entirely true, since some games have their physics tied to the framerate, but that's definitely not a good reason.

But what's high if 90 is low

Well, 144 is standard for me, seeing as I've had a 144hz monitor for a few years, so I'd say 240 is high. Relatively speaking, anyways.

I didn't know framerates could go that high Jesus Christ

I'm honestly not even sure what 240 FPS looks like. 144 looks so good, I can't possibly imagine anything better. But then again, that's exactly what I thought about 60.I doubt I'd even want to get used to 240, though, seeing as I don't get that many frames in most games I play.

Forget 60, apparently even 90 is low

//Some games are fine below 30fps.

Depends on the game in question

Silver is right. Skyrim is locked to 60 FPS and I still love that game. Sure, it'd look way better with an uncapped framerate, but it's not as important as it is in an action oriented game, where you need to react within milliseconds.

The fastest a person can react to visual stimuli is like a quarter of a second, isn't it? ~250ms give or take.