Been experiencing Heavy lag on Connery and Matterson for a few days now with ridiculously high ping... Worked fine before the x64 client update... Please help!! :/
U mean everything is flying around? When is that the case it must be your NVIDIA.. I don't know what's really happening, but I tried doing this.. go to your Start Task Manager (CTRL + ALT + DEL) then look for nvsvc.exe and nvxdsync.exe end process them.. I think that Desync is the issue.. I tried removing it awhile ago.. and it's back to normal.. If you don't see those 2.. It must be something else.. Hahaha.. Goodluck! Reply to me if it works..
Thank you for the quick reply, Sir but I don't use Nvidia GPU :/ Is there any other way to fix this? I've also noted a high loading time when the game starts... All graphics are running on low.
i5 4670 (3.8Ghz) 8gb RAM Windows 7 Ultimate Intel 4600 HD graphics --Actually, I don't have a drop in FPS... But my ping just rockets when I login
Same. Around 5 mins after I pressed Deploy, my character appears... I played on Ceres. Ceres HAS NO LAG even in big battles.
Ok, there are various ways of doing this, but for ease of operation I use a freeware program called PingPlotter (http://www.pingplotter.com/freeware.html ) to see exactly where the ping spikes are coming from...it might help with diagnosis of this issue. A interesting tweak which also might help is found at: https://forums.station.sony.com/ps2/index.php?threads/bugs-lag-or-hackers.173512/page-2#post-2654044 , though it involves a bit of editing, it is pretty straight forward. First thing open your cmd prompt in administrator mode. Enter each of the following commands individually and press enter. You should get confirmation it was entered properly with the response ok. Commands : netsh int tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled netsh int tcp set global congestionprovider=ctcp netsh int tcp set global rss=enabled netsh int tcp set global dca=enabled netsh int tcp set global netdma=enabled netsh int tcp set global chimney=enabled Run Ip Config Note your IP address Next go to regedit. Search for HKEY LOCAL MACHINE, SYSTEM, CurrentControlSet, Servics, Tcpip, Parameters, Interfaces. Of the keys, Search for the one that has the same IP address as the machine you are on on the value DhcpIpAddress. There will be several entries most of them with IP 0.0.0.0 On the string that has the correct value for your dhcpipaddress, you are going to right click new, and DWORD 32bit. They should all be hexidecimal and values are as follows. Right click - new - DWORD(32Bit) - TcpDelAckTicks - set to 0 Right click - new - DWORD(32Bit) - TcpAckFrequency - set to 1 Right click - new - DWORD(32Bit) - TCPNoDelay - set to 1 Unfortunately, I believe a lot of ISP providers use a form of throttling that randomly reduces the speed of the UDP data packets through their networks...when they "see" a bunch of UDP data, they slow down the re-transmission of that data. The only way to avoid this, if it is what is happening, is to set up and use a VPN...which will use a technique referred to as "tunneling" to camouflage the UDP packets...it may help and then again, it might not...one will never know unless one tries. Further info on setting up a VPN can be found at: http://www.pcworld.com/article/2030763/how-and-why-to-set-up-a-vpn-today.html
