- Joined
- Mar 25, 2012
- Location
- IOM
So I've recently been having a few lengthy slots sessions over at VS and I've been getting irked by how, over the course of a few hours, slots can start to run janky, with jerky animations and a general feeling of being laggy and unpleasant to look at.
This happens in either Chrome or Edge (makes sense since they both run on the same engine). Closing the browser and opening it again sorts it, but after an hour or two, or three, the jankiness creeps back in and keeps getting worse.
This was pissing me off the other night so I decided, for old time's sake, to give Firefox a whirl, a browser I haven't used for years, and guess what, it doesn't have this problem at all.
In my case it definitely isn't a PC issue, I'm on a gaming PC that can chuck Cyberpunk 2077 around with all the ray-tracing turned on, it's not wanting for power, it's just something crappy in the Chromium engine that Chrome and Edge use. Firefox however, uses its own engine called Gecko, and whatever afflicts Chromium if you're lumping away at a BTG slot for hours, Gecko rises above it.
I also have loads of stuff open on my PC at any given time, sometimes running a game in Windowed mode at the same time as everything else, or having the fruit machine emulator running. Once again, Firefox doesn't miss a beat in this scenario.
Anyway, might be worth you giving it a go if you've been experiencing the same issue, whatever spec of machine you're running on.
This happens in either Chrome or Edge (makes sense since they both run on the same engine). Closing the browser and opening it again sorts it, but after an hour or two, or three, the jankiness creeps back in and keeps getting worse.
This was pissing me off the other night so I decided, for old time's sake, to give Firefox a whirl, a browser I haven't used for years, and guess what, it doesn't have this problem at all.
In my case it definitely isn't a PC issue, I'm on a gaming PC that can chuck Cyberpunk 2077 around with all the ray-tracing turned on, it's not wanting for power, it's just something crappy in the Chromium engine that Chrome and Edge use. Firefox however, uses its own engine called Gecko, and whatever afflicts Chromium if you're lumping away at a BTG slot for hours, Gecko rises above it.
I also have loads of stuff open on my PC at any given time, sometimes running a game in Windowed mode at the same time as everything else, or having the fruit machine emulator running. Once again, Firefox doesn't miss a beat in this scenario.
Anyway, might be worth you giving it a go if you've been experiencing the same issue, whatever spec of machine you're running on.