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Neverness to Everness

Traversal feels great once it opens up (EU servers)

Coming back after a long break and trying to catch up. The in-game explanation and the actual behaviour do not appear to match.

24 replies507 viewsStarted 29 Jun 2026Last activity 8 d ago
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Page 1 of 2 · 25 posts

  1. Deniz F.
    Deniz F.Original post

    @deniz_f25 · 29 Jun 2026, 18:35

    #1

    Coming back after a long break and trying to catch up. The in-game explanation and the actual behaviour do not appear to match.

    I got it working once and then could not repeat it, which is the frustrating part. Any pointers appreciated, even partial ones.

  2. Driftlark

    @driftlark · 30 Jun 2026, 10:06

    #2

    Only partly related, but it depends heavily on your specific setup, so take any single number with a grain of salt.

  3. Marco K.

    @marco_k · 30 Jun 2026, 13:11

    #3

    Counterpoint: this changed for me after the last patch, so older threads may steer you wrong.

  4. Halcyonryu

    @halcyonryu · 1 Jul 2026, 22:26

    #4

    For what it is worth, it is almost always a setting rather than hardware, so try the free fixes before spending anything.

  5. Maya C.

    @maya_c · 3 Jul 2026, 23:59

    #5

    Not the answer you want, but measure before and after, otherwise you are just guessing whether it helped.

    Others may have a cleaner method.

  6. Sam F.

    @sam_f · 4 Jul 2026, 05:20

    #6

    Slightly different take — you get most of the benefit from the first adjustment; everything after that is marginal.

    Good luck, it is a common snag.

  7. Pixelfen

    @pixelfen · 4 Jul 2026, 19:04

    #7

    Same boat here. the averages hide the problem; look at the one percent lows instead.

  8. Maya F.

    @mayaf · 7 Jul 2026, 04:49

    #8

    For what it is worth, measure before and after, otherwise you are just guessing whether it helped.

    Worth a shot before anything drastic.

  9. Driftfox

    @driftfox97 · 7 Jul 2026, 12:33

    #9

    Agreed on most of this, except ignore the loudest advice; the boring answer is usually the correct one here.

  10. Embernyx

    @embernyx · 8 Jul 2026, 17:18

    #10

    From experience, the safe move is the reversible one — you can always undo it if it makes things worse.

  11. Priya G.

    @priya_g · 8 Jul 2026, 21:43

    #11

    Slightly different take — the community guide covers this better than I can, but the summary is to prioritise the basics first.

  12. Echofen

    @echofen · 11 Jul 2026, 04:35

    #12

    Had the exact same issue. if it only happens in one mode, that narrows it down considerably.

  13. Saberflare

    @saberflare85 · 11 Jul 2026, 07:30

    #13

    Adding to the above: temperature is the usual culprit when performance degrades over a session.

  14. Zephyrash

    @zephyrash · 12 Jul 2026, 03:14

    #14

    Same boat here. ignore the loudest advice; the boring answer is usually the correct one here.

  15. Silentorbit

    @silentorbit25 · 12 Jul 2026, 13:46

    #15

    Depends on your setup, but broadly do the cheap diagnostic first — it costs nothing and rules out half the causes.

    Let us know which part worked.

  16. Noa H.

    @noa_h · 13 Jul 2026, 07:56

    #16

    For what it is worth, the wiki number is theoretical; real results are always a bit lower.

    Report back once you have tried it.

  17. Damian Piszczek

    @damianpiszczek · 15 Jul 2026, 19:46

    #17

    Short version: you get most of the benefit from the first adjustment; everything after that is marginal.

    Worth a shot before anything drastic.

  18. Cobaltfox

    @cobaltfox · 15 Jul 2026, 20:01

    #18

    Speaking as someone who got it wrong initially, the difference is real but small enough that you may not notice it while playing.

  19. Ines H.

    @ines_h · 17 Jul 2026, 11:51

    #19

    Slightly different take — temperature is the usual culprit when performance degrades over a session.

  20. Crimsonash

    @crimsonash · 17 Jul 2026, 13:42

    #20

    This comes up a lot, so: you get most of the benefit from the first adjustment; everything after that is marginal.