The bedrock edition of Minecraft if you guys been watching my videos for a little while now then you’re probably aware that I’m not overly fond for this version of Minecraft in many respects it’s inconsistent functionality of redstone versus the Java edition of the game missing features like cinematic Camera spectator mode as well as server limitations among a lot of other things the list goes on but one area of minecraft bedrock Edition that I have always praised is its performance universally across the board the bedrock edition of Minecraft gets a better frame rate per chunk loaded than the Java Edition of Minecraft but just how extreme is this difference well obviously you’ve seen the title of this video already so let’s go ahead and let’s dive right into this alright let’s test this out getting the active frame rate for the Java edition of Minecraft is much easier than the bedrock edition So I’m gonna do that first I’ll also be using both the unmodified vanilla version of minecraft Java and is well a version with the Optifine mod installed which typically helps the Java editions frame rate quite a bit after flying around a pre generated world for a Minute or so using the in-game f3 menu to see our frame rate these are the frame rate numbers I get on the unmodified version of minecraft Java and as well I get these numbers on the Optifine modded version of minecraft all things considered for a quick and simple Test not bad at all the Optifine version has a clear lead on the unmodified version of Minecraft Java which makes total sense in this case and while I could run a much more complicated test to get more exact results as you’ll see in a minute it’s really not going to Matter because spoiler alert the bedrock edition of minecraft is going to absolutely destroy these results so now let’s move on to the bedrock edition of Minecraft in order for these results to be even remotely fair I need to fly around the exact same world that was used in our initial Java edition testing No problem using a program called fast async worldedit that i featured in this video I’m able to completely convert the world that I used in the Java Edition testing over to the bedrock edition I’m also using the same resource pack as before as well so all in all This will be a pretty fair test but how do you get the active frame rate for minecraft bedrock unlike the Java Edition there is no f3 menu and absolutely no way to turn on a visible framerate within the vanilla game I also can’t use programs like fraps and dxtory to see the in-game Framerate in any way as they don’t capture minecraft bedrock at all so what are we gonna do about this well thankfully I do have a solution when I first came up with the idea for this video I asked Twitter how to solve this very problem and a friend of mine gave Me the answer that I was looking for it turns out that a program called action is able to display the framerate for your desktop as a whole which in turn will display the framerate for Minecraft bedrock Edition however whether it be fault of the action software or minecraft bedrock editions framerate Being hard-coded to not exceed the refresh rate of my monitor the highest this number can get is just about 144 frames per second since my monitors refresh rate is 144 Hertz so I won’t be able to see higher than the refresh rate of my monitor anyways so with this being The best solution that I can come up with let’s get down to the results in Minecraft bedrock edition with my chunk render distance set to 16 just like in my Java Edition testing the lowest and the highest frame rate is 144 frames per second it never dropped below That number aside from the chunk distance I have all of bedrock edition settings set quite high fancy graphics fancy leaves smooth lighting 4x anti-aliasing it’s all there no matter how hard I swing my view around I get 144 frames per second so let’s step it Up a notch on my computer at least I’m able to set my render distance all the way 256 chunks that’s 56 chunks from my position all the way to the furthest point that I can see or 112 chunks end-to-end put another way that’s 1007 hundred and ninety two blocks from one End of the loaded chunks to the other that’s insane so what kind of a frame rate do I get with those settings well the numbers do drop a little with these settings but not by much the lowest frame rate that I got like this was 76 frames per second While staying below the cloud layer and the highest was yet again 144 frames per second for the most part however the game maintained a cool 100 frames per second as the title implies with these settings just walking around and playing Minecraft so yeah there’s definitely some elements of Minecraft bedrock Edition that I’m not thrilled with however I’m definitely completely thrilled with its performance minecraft has always been a game known for some performance issues even though I’m running minecraft on a completely overkill system capable of editing 4k or even 8k resolution video these results show that there is a stark difference Between Minecraft Java Edition and minecraft bedrock edition so yeah that just about concludes this video for now if you guys enjoyed this video please consider leaving a like on it because it would really help out myself the channel and the video quite a lot so I hope you all enjoyed my name is Antvenom and i bid you all farewell thanks so much for watching Video Information
This video, titled ‘WHICH VERSION of MINECRAFT gets MORE FPS?!’, was uploaded by AntVenom on 2017-12-31 20:59:33. It has garnered 137005 views and 4929 likes. The duration of the video is 00:05:50 or 350 seconds.
Spoiler alert, Minecraft Bedrock DESTROYS Minecraft Java in FPS. » Experiments Playlist – https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLR50dP3MW9ZW8FdncbqReMHbWgVPmUHF4 » Subscribe – http://bit.ly/AntVenomSubscribe
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