Forum Discussion

Seasoned Ace

2 years ago

Solved

Default values for launch parameters?

Hi,

What are the default values for launching parameters?

What I found was to force the game to lock/unlock framerate and that's how I manage to mess up the game and saves as well.

The parameters which I am interested on are

-GameTime.MaxVariableFps 60 (this one is doing the job so I don't think is to be blamed for my problems)

-GameTime.MaxSimFps 60 -GameTime.ForceSimRate 60+ One of this two (or both) manage to screw up everything.

In short, after using -GameTime.MaxSimFps and -GameTime.ForceSimRate Frosty mod manager is causing infinite loading screen when I go to Hinterlands for the first time. Loading an old save (different save profile) works fine but not the last one.

Thanks.

dragon age inquisition

holger1405
2 years ago
@sweetpoison0011

sweetpoison0011 wrote:

What are the default values for launching parameters?

The default value is no launch parameters.

What are you trying to archive, setting the cutscene to 60 fps? There is a .fbmod (Frosty) available on the Nexus, maybe that works better for you.

5 Replies

holger1405
Hero+
2 years ago
@sweetpoison0011

sweetpoison0011 wrote:

What are the default values for launching parameters?

The default value is no launch parameters.

What are you trying to archive, setting the cutscene to 60 fps? There is a .fbmod (Frosty) available on the Nexus, maybe that works better for you.
sweetpoison0011
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
@holger1405 Problem solved. Removed the altered save files, reinstall windows and learn not to do stupid things again. Not without a back-up anyway.

Thanks.
sweetpoison0011
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
@holger1405 Unbelievable, all the problems of instability and save errors were caused by PC memory. By default X.M.P. was disabled and forced the RAM to work at 2133 MHz causing all kind of unpredictable behavior (including windows acting funny after second day since install).
Once turned on (no overclock) it went as it was suppose to be at 3200 MHz, all working as expected (even CPU gain about 10% more performances getting close to how was meant to be).
I never suspected such a tiny bit of setting can cause so much headache.
holger1405
Hero+
2 years ago
@sweetpoison0011

Well, XMP stands for Extreme Memory Profile, meaning it is overclocking the Memory from the JEDEC standard for DDR 4 Moduls of 2133MHz to the in the XMP stored speed.

So in most cases it is the other way around, the XMP profile can cause problems while the standard speed is usually very stable.
sweetpoison0011
Seasoned Ace
2 years ago
@holger1405Weird motherboard. Having XMP disabled sets the RAM to safe value while enabling actually goes to default of RAM spec opening the options to alter the values.
What I have in PC is: https://www.corsair.com/us/en/p/memory/cmk32gx4m2e3200c16/vengeancea-lpx-32gb-2-x-16gb-ddr4-dram-3200mhz-c16-memory-kit-black-cmk32gx4m2e3200c16 while the CPU support 3200 MHz RAM.
Weird MB.

Thanks for reply