25 Aug 11, 12:14PM
(This post was last modified: 25 Aug 11, 12:16PM by RandumKiwi.)
Searching through the net, it seems your particular laptop is susceptible to all sorts of crappy graphics issues (though I couldn't tell if your current issue is related). The only solutions they seemed to provide was:
a) Update your BIOS.
b) Send your laptop back to have an ATi graphics card installed (that's even possible?!?)
If I ever buy laptops, I always steer clear of Intel based graphics. You get what you pay for (although nVidia is a popular chipset, I myself prefer ATi).
Just in case it is AssaultCube itself though, open ./config/autoexec.cfg with notepad and add the following code into it:
Once that code is pasted into that file, save it and open AssaultCube. If this doesn't work, go into your computers graphics settings, turn everything way down low (or off if possible) and turn vsync on (you'd be amazed how often vsync can help those with crappy video cards - on good cards, it's a hindrance).
a) Update your BIOS.
b) Send your laptop back to have an ATi graphics card installed (that's even possible?!?)
If I ever buy laptops, I always steer clear of Intel based graphics. You get what you pay for (although nVidia is a popular chipset, I myself prefer ATi).
Just in case it is AssaultCube itself though, open ./config/autoexec.cfg with notepad and add the following code into it:
[SELECT ALL] Code:
alias gfxqualityalias 5
new_gfx_quality 5
scr_w 800
scr_h 600
vsync 1Once that code is pasted into that file, save it and open AssaultCube. If this doesn't work, go into your computers graphics settings, turn everything way down low (or off if possible) and turn vsync on (you'd be amazed how often vsync can help those with crappy video cards - on good cards, it's a hindrance).