Now check if your game runs at 100% if not > Your computer is too slow or is throttling down because it gets too hot.
Compile Shaders at Start-up > Ticked -> This will make starting your game take a bit longer, but will be faster for slower systems
Shader Compilation > Synchronous -> This will introduce some shaderstutter but that will go away the more you play that specific game.Ģ. Start Dolphin, don't change anything except for:ġ. Not even Rivatuner or whatever you use to measure your FPS externally. Close ALL applications: not a single Browser, musicplayer, videoplayer or Streaming/recording app open. Set your Windows Power options to High Performance.ĥ. (This will put Dolphin in portable mode and makes a clean configuration inside the Dolphin User folder instead of inside of My Documents\Dolphin Emulator this also means any savegames you had will be (temporarily) unavailable and put Dolphin back into Factory Settings)Ĥ. Download the latest Dolphin development version from the top of the download page, extract it to a new and clean folder and create an empty portable.txt in the same place as Dolphin.exe. Download and install the latest drivers from the Intel site. (No more updates available in Windows Update)Ģ. Make sure your Windows is fully up to date. Make sure your laptop is plugged in to a power outlet at all times.ġ. That said, before you start make the following changes to your system:Ġ.
The CPU is an Ultra Low Power one and not made for high-end emulation or sustained performance, it is made to last long while running on a battery and/or stay cool in a small case. There is 1 thing you really have to keep in mind: Now my question is, can I make the game run faster (40 FPS while playing) without upgrading or replacing my computer? Usually when I play Wii games, (mostly Super Mario Galaxy 2) the game is running on about 15 to 25 FPS while playing and around 40 FPS at cutscenes. (05-28-2018, 04:43 AM)Adnan Bukvic Wrote: As the title says "Is it possible to speed up Dolphin Emulator?"
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