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Problem with select icon


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3 réponses à ce sujet

#1
Coledition

Coledition
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I recently installed this game on my PC. I noticed that the select icon flickers a lot (it turns on and off). For example when im trying to open a door.. I am unable to open even when I aim directly in the center of rectangle.  Also, I was having a very hard time picking up a weapon even though I was very close to it..
What could be the problem? Has anyone had a similar problem?

Thanks for any help! :)

#2
Gorath Alpha

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Replace your graphics card, or if it's a laptop, get a better one. You can try running at the lowest possible resolution to see if it helps, but your video is obviously way, way too slow. Look at the list of what is named as no good.

PC MINIMUM System Requirements
OS = Windows XP SP3 / Windows Vista SP1 / Windows 7
Processor = 1.8GHz Intel Core 2 Duo or equivalent AMD CPU
Memory = 1 GB RAM for Windows XP / 2 GB RAM for Windows Vista and Windows 7
Hard Drive = 15 GB
DVD ROM = 1x Speed
Sound Card = DirectX 9.0c compatible
Direct X = DirectX 9.0c August 2008 (included)
Input = Keyboard / Mouse
Video Card = 256 MB (with Pixel Shader 3.0 support). Supported GPU Chips: NVIDIA GeForce 6800 or greater(**); ATI Radeon X1600 Pro or greater. Please note that NVIDIA GeForce G.205, G.210, 310, 7100, 7200, 7300, 7400, 7500, 8100, 8200, 8300, 8400, 9100, 9200, and 9300; ATI Radeon X1300, X1550, HD 2400, 3100, 3200, HD 3450, HD 3470, HD 4200, HD 4250, HD 4350, and (probably) HD 5450 are below minimum system requirements. Updates to your video and sound card drivers may be required. Intel and S3 video devices are not officially supported in Mass Effect 2.
(**)Two of the Geforce 6800s are worse than the next-lower Geforce game card, the 6600 GT, and should be avoided (6800 SE, 6800 XT).

Yours must be as bad as the worst of those, if you have that symptom.

#3
Coledition

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I understand now, I was running at the highest resolution.
Well I am using a laptop with a ATI Radeon HD 4250 card.

#4
Gorath Alpha

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You cannot have any such video "Card" in any laptop. It doesn't exist. The definition of a graphics video CARD requires an entirely separate circuit board upon which the discrete components, including a GPU chip, are all attached. It is produced separately from the mainboard, and attached to it when it's time to weld the laptop into a single Monobloc.

The HD 4250 isn't a chip on its own, even, it's merely a segment of the silicon workings that are rolled into making a large integrated device named an ASIC, which goes by the name "Chipset" (there usually is a pair of the ASICs). It's an onboard, integrated Chipset video chip, not a CARD at all.

Until very recently, it simply hasn't been possible to cram everything that is supposed to be on a Video Card inside of a Chipset ASIC. Intel still isn't able to do it. AMD has done it, but they had planned for two years to create their APUs on 24 nm media. Neither Global nor TMSC (? TSMC ?) has been able to work with assurance below 40 nm.

So the APU ended up 2-3 months late, but they are arriving now, For the first time, you will be able to buy various mobile devices with decent game- capable graphics included, already in the Chipsets, and it's called Fusion.