Nevertheless, if you keep an eye on your temps and keep your PC clean from dust, you’ll have nothing to worry about.
Keep in mind, however, that, as with any other games, choosing to render at higher frame rates will place more stress on your components. If you toggle this on, you’ll be able to adjust your target from 60 to a maximum of 240 FPS. If you scroll down to the very bottom, you’ll find the “High FPS” option. There, you will find a bunch of parameters to adjust the performance of the emulator, including how much resources you’re allocating to the games. All you have to do is open the settings menu (by clicking on the gear icon) and navigate to the Engine tab.
And when that moment comes, you can bet that you’ll be able to enjoy these games in all their glory on BlueStacks! How to Activate High FPS Mode in BlueStacksĪchieving your target FPS in BlueStacks is easy. However, with the launch of some cutting-edge phones like the OnePlus 7T, which has a 90Hz screen, and the Asus ROG Phone 2, with a whopping 120 Hz screen, we might be seeing some games that support framerates higher than 60 FPS in the future as these devices (hopefully) become more mainstream. In fact, most developers often try to achieve a stable 60 FPS and call it a day. Keep in mind that not all mobile games support framerates higher than 60 FPS. In fact, if you have a good PC that meets the recommended requirements to run BlueStacks, you can crank your settings to the max and achieve performance far beyond the 60 FPS standard. Since mobile games are not nearly as detailed or graphically intensive as PC titles ( with some exceptions), and BlueStacks takes the power of your superior hardware, which is frequently stronger than that of any phone, achieving a high FPS is quite simple. However, by playing your favorite mobile games on BlueStacks, not only does this performance become possible, but actually easy to achieve. Sadly, this performance is nearly impossible to achieve on your phone, with even the most expensive models barely reaching this coveted standard. Nevertheless, 60 FPS is still very respectable in its own right and is something that most game devs try to achieve with most of their games. In fact, with the proliferation of 144Hz monitors in mainstream gaming, some people say that 144 FPS is the new 60. And as computers get stronger, this standard will slowly phase out in lieu of superior ones. While we don’t particularly subscribe to this notion, we admit that 60 FPS gaming is definitely a step up from consoles’ sub-30 FPS performance. If you’re a long-time PC gamer, you might be aware of the coveted “60 FPS” standard, which states that, if the games don’t run at a stable 60 FPS, then your computer still isn’t strong enough. The result is not only games that are simple and enjoyable to play, but also a feast for the eyes and ears.
Moreover, our engine is designed to take the best that your hardware has to offer and squeeze out the very best performance it can create. If you’ve been keeping up with updating your BlueStacks client, you’ll have access to many features, including the Keymapping Tool, the Macro Recorder, the Game Guide, the BlueStacks Recorder, and so on. However, compared with the classic emulators that only aimed to make the games playable on PC, our emulator also offers many tools to improve your gaming experience.
Since then, emulation has come a long way and, as many of you faithful readers may know, has grown to include Android games with BlueStacks. The same goes for phones, with the lack of a dedicated GPU (most phones have the equivalent of an APU called an SoC) and a comparitively smaller amount of RAM, the possibilities are even more limited on this platform.īut what if you could play the best that consoles and phones have to offer on your PC, where the hardware options are virtually limitless?Įmulation has been around for a while now, with the first NES and SNES emulators surfacing on the web almost two decades ago, offering a plethora of options to play the favorite games that you already owned on the consoles, on your PC. In the former, the fact that all the components have to fit in a very small space, coupled with the need to keep costs low to appeal to the mainstream audience, makes them significantly weaker than even the cheapest PCs. However, not everything is sunshine and roses when it comes to consoles and phones. There’s a reason why console and phone gamers are sometimes referred to as the more “casual” crowd, as these platforms allow both a committed and uncommitted approach to gaming, whereas playing on PC usually requires more research and setting up-at least in some cases. You just can’t beat the simplicity of switching something on and immediately starting to play. Gaming on your console or phone has many inherent benefits, with its convenience reigning king among the other perks.