If you want your own games to be “cinematic” like film that would be 24fps. At least that is the standard, but it does vary.
There’s a big difference between how your brain perceives movies vs. games. Your brain basically fills in the blank gaps with the film. It doesn’t quite work that way with games. Have you ever played a game at 60gps and il and then there’s a cutscene that plays at 30fps? Your brain can instantly notice the difference in fps and it looks stuttery and jagged.
Also, games aren’t cinema. Sure, you can be just as immersed in game word as a movie, but what your brain and eyes perceive are going to be completely different.
TL;DR Just use Nvidia control panel or an app and limit the frame limit if you want. I, myself will be playing control for the third time at 90fps or higher if raytracing lets me.
If you want your own games to be “cinematic” like film that would be 24fps. At least that is the standard, but it does vary.
There’s a big difference between how your brain perceives movies vs. games. Your brain basically fills in the blank gaps with the film. It doesn’t quite work that way with games. Have you ever played a game at 60gps and il and then there’s a cutscene that plays at 30fps? Your brain can instantly notice the difference in fps and it looks stuttery and jagged.
Also, games aren’t cinema. Sure, you can be just as immersed in game word as a movie, but what your brain and eyes perceive are going to be completely different.
TL;DR Just use Nvidia control panel or an app and limit the frame limit if you want. I, myself will be playing control for the third time at 90fps or higher if raytracing lets me.