The whole city is accessible from the very first minute and can be pretty overwhelming at first, with so many roads and events and other such things scattered all over the place. What's also mightily impressive is the fact that's it's all done with no in-game load times whatsoever, once the games hefty initial load is complete then you're left to your own devices. In fact it can take up to ten minutes just to drive from one side of the map to the other, which is pretty impressive when you consider the speed some of the cars can reach. The first though that went through my head was that the game was optimized for NVidia hardware, but I've seen benchmarks and reviews that have never mentioned such a performance decrease with the use of ATi cards, even ones that were older than the one I own now.Welcome to Paradise City, a place that packs more punch than a heavy-weight boxer, more pizzazz than a back-street burlesque, and err, more yellow than The Simpsons.īurnout Paradise is essentially an open sprawling world chock-full of Burnout goodness, and a huge world at that. I have obviously only made upgrades to more powerful components, so I don't understand why I would see a decrease in performance.
Intel Core 2 Quad Q9400 2.66 GHz (Probably an Intel Core 2 Duo E6300 1.8GHz)
I don't remember what operating system I was running at the time, but it was more than likely the Windows 7 beta in 64-bit. The only hardware changes I've made since then was an upgrade to my motherboard and video card (possibly my processor too, I don't remember). It drops down to a low framerate and makes the game nearly unplayable during this time. Just recently I installed the game again, and I have been experiencing performance issues while driving really fast. I've owned Burnout Paradise for the PC since it was released last February, and my system has always been able to handle it.
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