12-01-2006, 12:58 PM
As long as MFS has been in existence this has been asked many times and all it realy boils down to is this. There are to many things that
can affect frame rates, amount of clouds, complexity of the aeroplane, scenery, etc. etc. You should forget about frame rates and go by
how smooth MFS is performing. As an example I have my mine capped at 18 FPS and it is as smooth as a nut, got it just the way I want it
and I'm happy. Of course the main factor is a fast and powerful CPU. MFS is very CPU intensive.
can affect frame rates, amount of clouds, complexity of the aeroplane, scenery, etc. etc. You should forget about frame rates and go by
how smooth MFS is performing. As an example I have my mine capped at 18 FPS and it is as smooth as a nut, got it just the way I want it
and I'm happy. Of course the main factor is a fast and powerful CPU. MFS is very CPU intensive.
![[Image: sdc18.jpg]](http://www.fspassengers.com/images/banner/sig/sdc18.jpg)
- Martyn
Lytham St. Annes (Near Blackpool) UK
Simming and computing now for 25 years and still learning.
Now flying the LEVEL-D 767