Slow Motion Bug?
The FPS is smooth yet the game will randomly become slow motion when playing I am unsure if its rubber banding or bottleneck, but I am running well above the recommended specs Ryzen 7 5700X + 9070 X...
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I had the same issue, and the fix for me was memory-related.
I have a dual-channel memory motherboard with 4 DDR4 memory slots, but for whatever reason when I built my PC (or at least when I last maintenanced it) I put both of my ram sticks directly adjacent to each other, which puts both sticks on the same memory channel. This is bad for performance, and you should always do a "1-3" or "2-4" pattern when placing your memory sticks (see this image I found on google for reference).
I went into my PC, took out the memory sticks, and reinserted them so that they're dual-channel. Time nudge skyrocketing immediately disappeared and the game was finally playable, plus I think I got an FPS boost.
This issue seems to be related to memory read/write speed, and considering I was a) only using one memory channel, and b) using DDR4 when DDR5 is much faster, I was experiencing the issue. I'd recommend anyone having this issue to look into their PC and make sure their RAM sticks are in the right spots.
Thank you very much, I don't know if exactly your post help me but I also have my ram side by side and I was Update my bios. And now my Problem is gone since 6 Rounds conquest smooth a s s **bleep**. Thanks guys
Addendum to this comment:
The official minimum requirements for memory in this game is "16GB (Dual channel 2133mhz)." Keywords: "dual channel."
If you're running in single-channel (which is very roughly a 2x memory speed decrease) then, even with 3200mhz memory, you're below minimum requirements and technical issues are to be expected. Low memory speed resulting in a major network-adjacent problem of all things is really weird (I'd personally only expect low FPS, but oh well), but that's the type of thing you risk.
I'm running on DDR4 and don't have a DDR5 system, but I theorize that this issue is non-existent on DDR5 just because DDR5 is roughly 2x faster than DDR4 and thus "single-channel DDR5" is roughly equal to "dual-channel DDR4."
Also, check your CPU specs page to make sure it actually supports dual-channel memory. Some CPUs (like Intel N-Series apparently) only support single-channel memory, and if you're using DDR4 with them you're kinda screwed. I'm 99% sure any CPU designed for gaming will support dual-channel memory (quad-channel is a thing, but most gaming CPUs don't support it for some reason, not even modern high-end ones like the 9950X3D).
