All those factors together mean that we can get games out the door and design them mostly how we like, but the code incurs technical debt. And DR3 was developed over a generation transition to boot. And you can uncap it at your own risk, so you don't even need Durante.”“The main problem with our engine is that it's custom and in-house but we don't have tons of resources (we make only one game series).

It's not going to drop frames much if your hardware is good, which is more than the XB1 version can say for itself.

“It's shitty to be capped at 30FPS, but DR3 on PC still feels like the definitive version of the game. It doesn't take a wild imagination to guess what the average response was from potentially eager PC gamers on NeoGaf who found out that the game would be running at the same limitated frame-rate as the Xbox One version (just minus the massive frame drops). “if you want feel free to uncap it, but it's gonna be wild and crazy” “.we're not gonna stop you from uncapping the framerate and seeing what your hardware can really do with this game, but we can't guarantee the experience because we just don't really know what's gonna happen you might see some weird stuff with physics, some weird stuff with zombies – but if you want to mess with it and see what you can see, we'll totally let you do that.”“I really don't believe you're losing anything by playing at 30 frames per second.”. Neogaf transcribed the quotes from Airhart, who stated that.

On Capcom's live-stream from this year's E3, Dead Rising 3 producer Jon Airhart released some disheartening news that the game would be hard-locked at 30fps on PC due to the way the engine was designed.

Nfs rivals pc capped at 30 frames