Timeshift uses an updated version of the engine used in Painkiller, called PAIN. Since Painkiller runs, so should Timeshift, even with updated graphics.
On 14 Abr, 00:06, Espionage724 <[email protected]> wrote: > A different BIOS might help you OC, but this is a last resort kind of thing > (unless you don't mind the possibility of a brick or understand BIOS > recovery options and/or JTAG) but then again you'd have to find a bios that > would be modified for that sort of thing or have someone mod one for your (I > know some person was doing this for Acer laptops on some fourms). > > SetFSB is also the best program I know for altering your FSB. > > As for the game however, I read that it wants SM2.0b which I think is either > and ATI or Nvidia only thing. The game doesn't appear to use a common engine > either (Unreal, Source, etc) so tweaking it... idk :/ > > > > > > > > On Wed, Apr 13, 2011 at 6:55 PM, Vek892 <[email protected]> wrote: > > It's been awhile but I have some questions, > > > Has anyone had any luck getting this game to run on even the lowest > > settings on an 945/950 GMA? I have this for the 360, but it would be > > cool to mod the game to extend the time powers >:) > > > My System Spec (Laptop): > > Intel Pentium Dual-Core T2080 @ 1.73 GHz ea. > > Intel 950 GMA with v1.2 Sherry Drivers > > 2x 1GB RAM @ 667 MHz > > > Also does anybody know a way to OverClock my CPU to 1.8 GHz safely > > (i.e.: Diff BIOS, Increase FSB software)? I know adding ~70 MHz isn't > > a lot, and OC'ing can damage a motherboard/CPU, I am just wondering of > > anyone's done it without any problems. > > > -- > > 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS -- 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS
