Star Wars: Galactic Racer Has Millions of Vehicle Mods...Yes, Millions
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uChHI1eT37M
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uChHI1eT37M
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Star Wars: Galactic Racer Has Millions of Vehicle Mods...Yes, Millions
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uChHI1eT37M
Yeah, that would make me try this game. If it was like the shipbuilder from Star Citizen, or the old Robot Wars games.default designs and parts, afaik. youre not building anything "from scratch" if thats what you mean.
huh, neat, ill have to try that at home. it wont open on my work network....FYI, if you have prime you can play the game via their Luna streaming page.
https://luna.amazon.com/game/star-wars-galactic-racer/B0HLN4GG5K
Just given it a quick whirl, bloody impressive! Graphics are the best I've seen in any game ever, I'm not kidding. Lighting is spot on everywhere, especially in the paddock area which I've only just seen. It makes you remember games don't need bullshit like ray tracing and DLSS5, good artists can make amazing looking games the 'old' way. Proper Star Wars fans are going to go nuts over this, you just imediately feel right in the world.
*edit*
Tried out DLSS5 swapper and it runs surprisingly well and looks incredible, made a quick n dirty video:
View: https://youtu.be/9uGTC8VU_EU
It limits you to potato mode graphics, and there is definitely a noticeable input latency to using that. That said, so far, not bad.FYI, if you have prime you can play the game via their Luna streaming page.
https://luna.amazon.com/game/star-wars-galactic-racer/B0HLN4GG5K
Indeed, they used Lightmass to pre-bake lighting for Xbox Series S, and for PC GPUs which don't support Ray Tracing, or don't have much RT performance.I thiiiiiiink I also heard they pre-baked some of the GI, for Series S and base PS5. Rather than doing all of it in real time.
I'm seeing that you can't rebind keys on PC version?
If you have any overclocks or undervolts, try disabling those. Including PBO/Curve Optimizer on AMD. And if you are pushing your RAM to the limit, try backing it off a bit.game started crashing today. just when i started getting the hang of it. gotta fiddle with the settings i guess. frame gen and DLSS seem to be the two problem children
system is completely stockIf you have any overclocks or undervolts, try disabling those. Including PBO/Curve Optimizer on AMD. And if you are pushing your RAM to the limit, try backing it off a bit.
I had lots of crashing in Star Wars: Zero Company, until I disabled Curve Optimizer on my 9800X3D, and dropped my 64GB DDR5 speed from 6400 to 6000.
A system which has otherwise been rock solid stable for about two years, with several games.
Something about the latest UE5 games is flexing hardware a bit differently.
If you set it to XMP, it usually will set the voltage right on the vast majority of motherboards, though the setting won't take effect until you reboot.Some motherboards are known to push unreliable settings when set to Auto. If you're getting crashes in more than one game it might be worth it to try manual values on CPU and RAM voltages. (My x570 board tries to run my DDR4 at like 1.2V on Auto (and crashes) while the actual memory spec is 1.4V)
You would think that but XMP on my Gigabyte X570 I AORUS PRO WIFI sets the DIMM Voltage too low. 1.2V is good enough to boot into the BIOS and desktop but I'll get random crashes. Gotta set 1.35V to be 100% stable under all conditions.If you set it to XMP, it usually will set the voltage right on the vast majority of motherboards, though the setting won't take effect until you reboot.
It can vary by individual brand or even certain kits. I've seen some that needed 1.4v to run stable even though they were spec'ed for 1.3v on some boards. Corsair RAM was notorious for that during the DDR4 days. It's a bit of a crap shoot with that.You would think that but XMP on my Gigabyte X570 I AORUS PRO WIFI sets the DIMM Voltage too low.
Sure. Still worth checking if you're having issues though.It can vary by individual brand or even certain kits. I've seen some that needed 1.4v to run stable even though they were spec'ed for 1.3v on some boards. Corsair RAM was notorious for that during the DDR4 days. It's a bit of a crap shoot with that.
It really gives you the look and feel of going incredibly fast.Been awhile since I leaned in real close to the screen. so fast.