Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2021-12-03 13:36:36| Engadget

Niantic has just rolled out updates for the Pokémon Go app, and one of the new features for iOS will let you run the game at higher frame rates. The Verge has discovered a new option that allows you "unlock your device's native refresh rate for higher FPS." It's not explicitly stated in the app's change log and probably falls under the "various quality-of-life improvements" the developer has listed. Also, the option is off by default, so you'll have to find it in settings if you want to take advantage of your phone's capabilities.As the publication notes, Pokémon Go was previously capped at 30fps on iOS players have had to employ workarounds to get their games to run at 60fps but newer phones are capable of more frames per second than that. The iPhone 13 Pro, for instance, has a 120fps screen. The Verge says switching the feature on made a huge difference and made the game a lot more responsive. While Niantic may have been trying to cater to owners of the new iPhone, the option can also be accessed on its predecessors. It just may not work as well on hardware powered by older chips.You can find the the feature in the game's advanced settings, which will show "native refresh rate unlocked" when it's switched on.


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

17.09Are AI Tools Replacing Traditional Search Engines?
17.09How to Turn Subject-Matter Expertise Into Engagement: B2B Short-Form Video Content
17.09Nikes Air Max RK61 pays homage to Air Afrique and diasporic homecomings
16.09Boutique fitness shifts to utility with The Packs defense-driven workouts
16.09The Secret to Successful Employee-Advocacy Posts on LinkedIn
16.09Where AI Gets Its Facts [Infographic]
16.09Performance Branding in B2B
15.09At Shenzhen Airport, Meituans delivery robots bring meals to passengers waiting at gates
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

18.09Thursday Watch
18.09Asian stocks, dollar tentative as traders assess Fed outlook following rate cut
18.09Oil prices little changed after Fed rate cut
18.09Trump-appointed Fed members break ranks, leave Stephen Miran isolated on big cut vote
18.09Upcoming IPOs on D-St may add up to $1.5 trillion m-cap within a decade: Jefferies
18.09Will iValue Infosolutions IPO unlock value for investors?
18.09Why is NaBFID choosing bank loans over bond market this year?
18.09Rupee tops 88/$ for the first time in three weeks
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .