[Slow Motion] 90FPS vs 60FPS vs 30FPS - OnePlus 8 Pro Fortnite Gameplay Comparison By TechNick

By TechNick
Aug 15, 2021
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[Slow Motion] 90FPS vs 60FPS vs 30FPS - OnePlus 8 Pro Fortnite Gameplay Comparison

OnePlus have been working with epic games for the past few months and yesterday, tweeted on how they have partnered, with Fortnite, to make 90 frames per second available when playing on their new 8 series devices. However, they did not mention that this option is only available when using the low quality preset setting OnePlus seems to contradict themselves due to the fact that their new OnePlus 8 pro actually has 120hz panel, meaning it should be able to play games like Fortnite at 120 frames per second, with no issues on a side. Note, OnePlus and epic games have still not solved the full screen issue with Fortnite. I personally would prefer this over a higher frame per second option in the game, and this should have been addressed. First, we have enabled show the camera mode and full screen options over. Here too, we have also enabled game space and fanatic mode to push as many frames out of Fortnite, as we can on my wonderful OnePlus 8 pro over here.

As you guys can see, we have that massive bar on the left hand, side which really obstructs your vision when viewing the game over. Here it really sucks, they need to fix this issue. When we go from 30 to 60, you can see we're on epic, but as soon as we switch over to 90 frames per second, it goes to low quality, preset settings which really sucks. We have that frames counter in the bottom left corner, which will jump up to the top right corner, but before we get to that, let's compare 90, 60 and 30 frames per second respectively from the left all the way to the right over here I have slowed it down, as you guys can see now 2.25 x, and you guys can see that things are a lot smoother with the 90 frames per second front over here. I have set them all to low quality preset mode over here, so that you cannot see any difference when it comes to quality of graphics, but you can definitely see a difference in the frames department, though I think the 30 frames jumped to 60 is a lot bigger than the 60 to the 90.

We're going to check another one over here right after this of swinging this pickaxe over here, and you can see as we go down to 0.5 times. Things are a lot smoother and there is a lot less ghosting going on with the 90 frames per second at 0.25 x. Preset setting over here will slow down the clip 25 times over. Here you can see a lot of ghosting happening in the middle and the right, 60 and 30 frames per second respectively and almost no ghosting on the 90 frames per second. But once again you can only really see this when slowing down the clip.

This much you're not really going to notice this much when you are actually playing the game. What you will notice is the feel of the game. So now here is a full screen. I guess you can kind of say full screen. Besides from that bar, on the left hand, side of the screen over there 90 frames per second low quality preset and when jumping over our little balloon bus over here, you can see another comparison here between 90 60 and 30 respectively, from left to right.

Once you go down to 0.1 x over here, you can see slowing down the clip. There is a lot of ghosting going on, especially with 30 frames per second, you can still see it on 60, and it is pretty much invisible with the 90 frames per second preset, which is absolutely awesome, but once again, you're not really going to be able to see this when you're playing the game at regular speed and not slowing down the clip like. I have done to show you guys here. What you will notice is the feel, and I can assure you it feels a hell of a lot smoother than 30 or 60 frames per second. What does suck, though, is that we don't have a high quality preset option when using 90 frames per second and honestly when you are rocking a phone such as the OnePlus 8 pro, which is using Qualcomm's latest snapdragon 865 processing chip run on seven nanometer plus technology with outscores you're gonna want to see the best amount of quality when gaming zooming in over here, you guys can see the biggest problem with 90 frames per second, it is not stable at all? There are a lot of frame dips, a lot of frame drops, and you can feel and notice it.

When you are gaming, I've slowed the clip down there just to show you guys that you are getting lows of 75, sometimes 27, 58 and only highs of 83 84 85. You never really hit 90. It is not very stable at all. I'm going to shoot to 60 frames per second over here, also low quality presets, and we're going to do the same thing as we just did to see how stable the frame. So you can see things are a lot more stable, not 100 stable, but you are sitting around 60 fps, most of the time with loads of 48 and laser 62, actually going past that 60 fps barrier over there still really impressive that it is quite stable.

It really does disappoint me that 90 fps is not that stable, even though because they have been working with epic games for so long. The 30 frames per second low quality presets is the best over here when it comes to stable frames, pretty much 30 frames per second, all the time with a low of 28 and a high of 31. , most of the time you're sitting around 30. In my opinion, this is the best when it comes to no lags, but once again you're going to be playing at 30 frames per second, if you want the best stability, and it's not going to feel the best when you are actually gaming, not what you're seeing over here, but what you actually feel when you're playing the game, we're going to run through some more 90 frames per second low quality, preset settings here, and I'll get to some epic quality preset settings with 60 frames per second a little later on guys. Forgive me if I am not the best Fortnite player.

I actually never play the game. This is the first time I've played the game for more than five minutes. I must say: I've had a hell of a lot of fun since I have paid my Xbox One S controller to my OnePlus 8 pro, and it makes it feel absolutely epic. We're going to show you guys. Another frames result over here when comparing all three devices 90 on the left, 60 in the middle 30 on the right hand, side now, 0.5 times slower over here, we're going to go to 0.25 x. You can see a lot more like smoothness, I would say, on the 90 frames per second panel, all the way on the left, as opposed to 30 on the right hand, side a lot more ghosting, going on around the right hand, side there, the middle and the right, as opposed to the left with the 90, but there is still a bit of ghosting on the 90 frames per second over there, though, not quite as heavy as the other two devices, which is really cool to see back to 90 frames per second low quality preset over here.

I made it through the grain quite well over here until the end and I died when this guy was just jumping out of the water over here. It really freaked me out, but it was a lot of fun and I definitely played three four five more games. Now, I'm going to show you guys the difference between epic presets and low presets using 60 frames per second we're not going to be using 90 frames per second here, because 90 frames is unfortunately kept at the low preset setting where 60 can go all the way up to the epic preset, which is great, and hopefully this comes to the OnePlus 8 pro in the future. I would really like to see 90 frames per second with the epic preset setting. You can see the quality of epic presets on the top there, as opposed to low preset on the bottom.

It is night and day guys things look better with epic settings over here, and I definitely prefer higher quality than higher frames. Obviously, they're going to feel just as smooth with the same frames per second over here, but you're actually going to notice a little more with epic preset, because you can see more on what's going on the screen, you can also see rendering coming from further away in the distance. There is a lot more scaling going on in the game which refreshes a lot faster, even though we have the same refresh rate panel over here while setting to 60fps, you can actually see things quicker than with the low quality preset, because you see it more on the screen. That is just my personal opinion. When playing games on my PC, I have a RTX 2080 ti with a 4k 144hz g-sync display, and if I cannot push 144hz 144 frames per second, that's okay with me, I would rather have 4k with all my quality graphics settings pushed to the max and sit at around 80 fps.

That is what I prefer. I prefer quality to frame rate. Let me know what you guys think in the comments down below which one you prefer. The only other device to support high fps in Fortnite is the iPad Pro with its 120hz LCD panel. So this seems to be a big deal not only for OnePlus devices, but all android users with high refresh rate displays.

They have also shot themselves in the foot by not allowing all the generation OnePlus devices such as the 7 pro 70 and 7t pro to play Fortnite at anything higher than 60 fps, even though those devices all have 90 hertz refresh rate screens. However, this is a completely separate build of Fortnite specifically made for the OnePlus 8 series. Phones, if you ask me, this is more of a timed exclusive that OnePlus have paid for in order to boost sales, especially because of OnePlus recent knock about the ban of their color filter lens in China. It would be silly for epic games not to release a high refresh rate option on other android devices, such as the red magic 5g, which not only has a 144hz panel, but can play many games, such as bullet force with maxed out frames per second and graphic settings. The OnePlus 8 pro has a stunning HD plus 120hz panel, but isn't truly utilized in epic games Fortnite without the option of full screen, 90 frames per second and high quality preset settings to play on.

I think I'd rather stick to 60 frames per second with the epic games presets and no full screen issues on pretty much any other recently released, android device guys. I hope that you enjoyed this video as much as I did making it. This is tech, nick and I'll, see you in the next one. You.


Source : TechNick

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