How to Setting COD Mobile on the Tencent Gameloop Emulator Minimizing Lag when playing Call of Duty Mobile
After Call of Duty released the mobile version recently, I immediately installed it on a PC. The emulator I use is Gameloop (formerly called Tencent Gaming Buddy).
As usual, before actually playing, I used to play around here and there until I got the most delicious settings, smooth, no lag. In this post I will share my experience, how to settings and tips for being able to play COD on a PC using the Gameloop emulator smoothly.
How to Setting COD Mobile emulator Gameloop PC so that it doesn't experience lag when playing COD Mobile
Add virtual memory
The first thing we must do is make sure the size of the VM on the PC or laptop used is sufficient.
Emulators or other virtual machines such as Virtual Box will consume a large enough memory resource, if our RAM is small it will definitely be heavy alias lag. The way to ease this memory load is to add a VM on the PC.
What is Virtual Memory
Memory on computer devices, be it desktops, laptops (including notebooks) or smartphones (tablet PCs, etc.) refers to temporary data storage components or RAM (Random Access Memory), in some cases RAM capacity determines the speed of computer performance, why? Because the data stored by RAM determines the volume of data to be processed, it will only be processed, because RAM does not process instructions (can be in the form of data), processing will be carried out by the processor.
As stated before, if RAM with a capacity of 2GB is required to hold more data than its maximum capacity (call it 2.3GB), then it is certain the computer will experience "stress" and as a result the computer will hang, lag, or even not respond at all, the worst possible RAM is forced to work beyond its ability and over-heat (overheating) so that it damages the chip on the RAM, therefore virtual memory plays an active role in handling the overload, the capacity of virtual memory is taken from the hard disk drive capacity, even the linux operating system (for example Ubuntu, Lubuntu, Mint, etc.) require the computer to have a SWAP partition for virtual memory, the SWAP partition capacity is usually 2 times the physical RAM capacity, for example if the installed RAM is 2GB, the SWAP partition capacity should ideally be around 4GB.
Next in the example image is an illustration of Virtual Memory on Windows 10
VM or virtual memory acts as an extension of RAM, its job is to store large program files that are in the idle state when the program is running. Simply put, by adding a VM as if we've added RAM.
When playing COD Mobile using the Gameloop emulator, the size of the VM is very influential. If the VM is lacking, there will usually be an error or warning message that reminds us that the system is running out of memory (your system is running out of virtual memory) and is followed by a lagging and broken game.
Therefore we must first add a VM on our PC.
How: Right-click This PC (computer icon)> Properties> Advanced system settings> Advanced> Performance> Settings> Advanced> Virtual memory> Change.
As usual, before actually playing, I used to play around here and there until I got the most delicious settings, smooth, no lag. In this post I will share my experience, how to settings and tips for being able to play COD on a PC using the Gameloop emulator smoothly.
How to Setting COD Mobile emulator Gameloop PC so that it doesn't experience lag when playing COD Mobile
Add virtual memory
The first thing we must do is make sure the size of the VM on the PC or laptop used is sufficient.
Emulators or other virtual machines such as Virtual Box will consume a large enough memory resource, if our RAM is small it will definitely be heavy alias lag. The way to ease this memory load is to add a VM on the PC.
What is Virtual Memory
Memory on computer devices, be it desktops, laptops (including notebooks) or smartphones (tablet PCs, etc.) refers to temporary data storage components or RAM (Random Access Memory), in some cases RAM capacity determines the speed of computer performance, why? Because the data stored by RAM determines the volume of data to be processed, it will only be processed, because RAM does not process instructions (can be in the form of data), processing will be carried out by the processor.
As stated before, if RAM with a capacity of 2GB is required to hold more data than its maximum capacity (call it 2.3GB), then it is certain the computer will experience "stress" and as a result the computer will hang, lag, or even not respond at all, the worst possible RAM is forced to work beyond its ability and over-heat (overheating) so that it damages the chip on the RAM, therefore virtual memory plays an active role in handling the overload, the capacity of virtual memory is taken from the hard disk drive capacity, even the linux operating system (for example Ubuntu, Lubuntu, Mint, etc.) require the computer to have a SWAP partition for virtual memory, the SWAP partition capacity is usually 2 times the physical RAM capacity, for example if the installed RAM is 2GB, the SWAP partition capacity should ideally be around 4GB.
Next in the example image is an illustration of Virtual Memory on Windows 10
VM or virtual memory acts as an extension of RAM, its job is to store large program files that are in the idle state when the program is running. Simply put, by adding a VM as if we've added RAM.
When playing COD Mobile using the Gameloop emulator, the size of the VM is very influential. If the VM is lacking, there will usually be an error or warning message that reminds us that the system is running out of memory (your system is running out of virtual memory) and is followed by a lagging and broken game.
Therefore we must first add a VM on our PC.
How: Right-click This PC (computer icon)> Properties> Advanced system settings> Advanced> Performance> Settings> Advanced> Virtual memory> Change.
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