Here are some things you may didn't know about fps.
Influence of FPS on the height of the jump
63 fps and less - you jump 39.5 units max (except 52 and 55 fps. These results are similiar to 71 fps)
71 fps. Your character jumps permanently 40 units. 40.5 is impossible on this value,same for 76 fps
83 90 and 100 fps - 39.5 units again
111 fps - 40 and 40.5 are easily surmontable
125 fps - 41 units
142, 166 and 200 fps - strangely again 39.4 units max.
250 fps - 42 units !
333 fps - 46 units !!!
500 fps - bugged value,your character runs silently and jump 35 units if near the object, 39 if distant from the object.
1000 fps - almost like 500 fps
Influence of FPS on the damage of falling
We've 4 walls of different heights: 140, 200, 300 and 350 units.
Results: (firstly the fps value, in brackets the wall's height and finally the damage of falling)
350 units' wall
71 (350) - dead
91 (350) - dead
100 (350) - dead
110 (350) - dead
125 (350) - dead
200 (350) - dead
250 (350) - dead
333 (350) - 97
Ordering FPS from the useful to the useless:
333, 250, 125, 110, 76, 71 (similiar values: 34,42,52,55), 100 (similiar values: 10,17,20-23,25,36,40,41,50,67 and 200), 15 (similiar values: 24, 31,32,37,38,45,48,63), 59 (weird value), 91,83 (similiar values: 166), 142. 500 FPS is the highest (your character get the biggest damage from falling ).
Influence of FPS on the silent run's ratio
Now we want to find a formula which combines ms and fps. For example: we need a script which allows our character to move forward for 30ms, but depending by the fps value he will move to different distances. As well as with 333 fps and 30ms our character moves just for 3 units, with 125 fps he will moves 20 units!
Here we have the maximum distance you can reach running silently:
- Moving forward (180 units/sec)
333 FPS - runs silently
250 FPS - 81 (80 silent) 202 ms
200 FPS - 84 (83 silent) 171 ms
167 FPS - 90 (89 silent) 151 ms
142 FPS - 69 (68 silent) 96 ms
125 FPS - 73 (72 silent) 88 ms
111 FPS - 73 (72 silent) 80 ms
100 FPS - 64 (63 silent) 62 ms
90 FPS - 68 (67 silent) 60 ms
83 FPS - 66 (66 silent) 54 ms
77 FPS - 64 (63 silent) 47 ms
71 FPS - 63 (62 silent) 44 ms
- Moving left or right (144 units/sec)
333 FPS - runs silently
250 FPS - 65 (64 silent) 212 ms
200 FPS - 66 (65 silent) 174 ms
167 FPS - 72 (71 silent) 160 ms
142 FPS - 56 (55 silent) 106 ms
125 FPS - 58 (57 silent) 92 ms
111 FPS - 59 (58 silent) 86 ms
100 FPS - 61 (60 silent) 80 ms
90 FPS - 54 (53 silent) 64 ms
83 FPS - 53 (53 silent) 59 ms
77 FPS - 54 (53 silent) 55 ms
71 FPS - 51 (50 silent) 48 ms
- Moving backward (126 units/sec) :
333 FPS - 49 (48 silent) 257 ms
250 FPS - 54 (53 silent) 216 ms
200 FPS - 55 (54 silent) 175 ms
167 FPS - 45 (44 silent) 112 ms
142 FPS - 44 (43 silent) 100 ms
125 FPS - 46 (45 silent) 87 ms
111 FPS - 41 (40 silent) 73 ms
100 FPS - 41 (42 silent) 65 ms
90 FPS - 43 (42 silent) 62 ms
83 FPS - 40 (39 silent) 52 ms
77 FPS - 40 (39 silent) 47 ms
71 FPS - 41 (40 silent) 46 ms
Heavy weapons:
- Moving forward (166 units/sec) :
333 FPS - runs silently
250 FPS - 75 (74 silent) 206 ms
200 FPS - 77 (77 silent) 171 ms
167 FPS - 84 (83 silent) 154 ms
142 FPS - 65 (64 silent) 100 ms
125 FPS - 66 (65 silent) 90 ms
111 FPS - 70 (70 silent) 85 ms
100 FPS - 71 (70 silent) 80 ms
90 FPS - 63 (63 silent) 61 ms
83 FPS - 63 (63 silent) 58 ms
77 FPS - 65 (65 silent) 55 ms
71 FPS - 58 (57 silent) 45 ms
- Moving left or right (133 units/sec) :
333 FPS - runs silently
250 FPS - 64 (63 silent) 218 ms
200 FPS - 64 (63 silent) 189 ms
167 FPS - 69 (68 silent) 167 ms
142 FPS - 71 (70 silent) 147 ms
125 FPS - 55 (54 silent) 100 ms
111 FPS - 54 (53 silent) 86 ms
100 FPS - 55 (54 silent) 83 ms
90 FPS - 50 (49 silent) 66 ms
83 FPS - 51 (50 silent) 62 ms
77 FPS - 51 (50 silent) 58 ms
71 FPS - 52 (51 silent) 54 ms
- Moving backward(166 units/sec )
333 FPS - runs silently
250 FPS - 51 (50 silent) 225 ms
200 FPS - 53 (52 silent) 196 ms
167 FPS - 56 955 silent) 165 ms
142 FPS - 44 (43 silent) 116 ms
125 FPS - 44 (43 silent) 95 ms
111 FPS - 44 (43 silent) 87 ms
100 FPS - 39 (38 silent) 70 ms
90 FPS - 41 (40 silent) 65 ms
83 FPS - 40 (39 silent) 60 ms
77 FPS - 40 (39 silent) 54 ms
71 FPS - 38 (37 silent) 48 ms
It may be complicate to understand. Here's the explanation: 142 fps - 44 (43 silent) 116 - it means that with 142 fps and the value of time based on the 116ms' script your character moves to 43 units without any noise - and makes noise starting from the 44th unit.
Sometimes (if you're lucky) the 'silent' time is the same as the 'noise' time.
Doubt remains about 333 FPS: maybe the 'silent' time is higher than the stamina. Except for the assault class, which makes noise if moving backward
Some old games can only be played over LAN. There are multiple ways to do this, including GameRanger.
However, GameRanger does not support all games, such as COD: WAW. Lets see how to make it work using Hamachi.
This tool creates a virtual network you can use to play with your friends, without opening any ports to the outside world.
The only downside is that the free version allows a maximum number of 5 people in a single network. You can however, create as many networks as you want.
Downloading and installing Hamachi
This is really simple, go to https://vpn.net and click the big green download now button (it's not an ad, I swear ;))
Follow the instructions in the installer, after which you will be greeted with the Hamachi window.
Registering for Hamachi
The first time you launch or power on Hamachi, you will have to create an account. Go ahead and do that now.
After powering on, you will see a virtual IP in the form of 25.x.x.x. Now you are able to join virtual networks.
Joining/creating networks
You can create and join networks from the 'network' tab. Be sure to put a password, so random people can't join.
Metric configuration
The Hamachi network adapter requires a low metric to function properly. To configure this:
Open start menu
Type ncpa.cpl and hit enter
Right click Hamachi adapter, then properties
Select Internet Protocol Version 4, then properties
Select advanced
At the bottom, make sure automatic metric is unticked
Set the metric to 1 and hit OK and close on all dialogs
Firewall configuration
On a standard Windows installation, your Windows Firewall will be switched on.
You can completely disable it for the Hamachi domain, which will allow people to join you as a host.
Search for "Windows Firewall" in the start menu
Click on Advanced Settings then Windows Defender Firewall Properties.
For the three profiles : Domain/Private/Public you can click "Customize" near Protected Network Connections
Untick Hamachi.
Hit OK and close on all dialogs
Joining/hosting games
After Hamachi is powered on and you are in a network, you can host a game like you would normally on a LAN.
To join a game, you can right click any user in the Hamachi network to copy their IPv4 address. Connect like normally, or use a server browser if the game has one.
Hope this helps!