While this is appropriate for some factions – such as the Empire, where filling the Elector Count seats is the goal of the campaign – for Wood Elves we wanted to focus on offices as a tool for customising Lords and enabling alternative strategies and playstyles. With the Wood Elf offices, we generally sought to avoid too many factionwide effects as these tend to promote recruiting Lords purely to fill a slot, then disbanding them. All items have had their stats tweaked, and Reforged items will now be significantly stronger, so they are viable choices in comparison to permanent upgrades. In addition, we’ve done a balance pass on all the items offered by the Forge. The ‘Naestra leaves’ option that appears when Daith offers to reforge a completed item with now reduce the timer until the next new item is offered by 2 turns Items will now revert back to their previous upgrade level after Reforging expires, rather than their base level We’ve heard your feedback on the Forge, and have implemented a preliminary set of changes to deal with the most prominent gameplay issues:
The update contained bug fixes and alterations to the Forge of Daith mechanic following player feedback. It followed The Twisted and Twilight Update.
As i said, when you approach 1.5V VCore and go more towards 23x, 24x multi (if you can take the hit on calculating efficiency), then you'll be looking at perhaps another ~100W on top of what you got.The Asrai Resurgent Update is an update for Total War: Warhammer II released on 7 January, 2021. I usually recommend these PSUs because i can vouch for them:īe quiet! Pure Power 11 (CM/FM) or Seasonic Core GM (best-in-class mid-range)īe quiet! Straight Power 11 (Platinum) or Seasonic Focus GX/PX (best-in-class upper mid-range)īe quiet! Dark Power 11/12 or Seasonic TX- models (best-in-class high-end)įor your system, i would say, 700-750W is enough if the PSU is a good one, but even 800-850W won't be overkill yet, especially if you want to overclock. How to find a good one:ġ) Look for an 80 PLUS Gold specification (or better)Ģ) Look for a long warranty period (ideally 5 years or more), implying the manufacturer's confidence the productģ) Check the PSU tier list, which gives an indication of many PSU models' quality, ideal is Tier A or B
Certainly not suitable for prolonged full load.Ī better PSU is definitely in order. Unless your 450W PSU is absolute top-of-the-line, it will not manage this kind of load for long, the voltages/ripple might go out of spec. This will all be done via the 12V rail of the PSU. Then your graphics card is good for another 170, 180W. Then a few dozen Watts for mainboard, drives, fans etc. Your CPU alone, at stock, can draw close to 200W under full load. Yeah, your PSU is not nearly enough for that hardware.
0 kommentar(er)
