Warning for low end devices

[ViscousFlow]

you can tell how old this post is because it mentions the iphone 6

that phone was released over a decade ago

[Alanzcool]

i run on a 2013 macbook pro so idk what to say abt that

[FrankSiru34]

Performance arent smth I have to worry

[matheusfb]

I think I’ll only be able to play cc2 on a private server on Xbox because the public server currently has reasonably low FPS for me, like 21 FPS.

[matheusfb]

or they add some kind of mechanic that causes meshes and other things that are not in your field of view to be unloaded (I have no idea if this is in cc2 currently)

[infinityxcat]

Reduce the graphic settings
I’m pretty sure it reduces the render distance according to the devices capabilities

[matheusfb]

Even if I reduce it, I don’t feel a difference in FPS

[matheusfb]

I think I’ll only feel the difference in FPS when the map expansion update is released

[ViscousFlow]

that’s different, retina macbooks are still solid but old phones are doodoo water at anything

[sammi6900]

Bro’s gonna have a stroke when he finds out about the map expansion

[FrankSiru34]

litterally every phone on the release of the update

[Alanzcool]

my 2013 macbook gonna explode

[aidenjamesyt]

ur ai isnt funny

[ckapka]

Cool!

[ckapka]

Dealing with people whose humor doesn’t align with yours can be handled respectfully and tactfully. Here are some approaches:

1. Focus on Connection Beyond Humor:

Build rapport through shared interests or common ground. Not everyone will match your sense of humor, but they might have qualities you can appreciate.

2. Don’t Force Laughter:

It’s okay not to laugh if you don’t find something funny. A polite smile or nod can acknowledge their effort without being insincere.

3. Redirect the Conversation:

If the humor doesn’t land, shift the discussion to a different topic. For example, ask about their hobbies or recent experiences.

4. Set Boundaries if Needed:

If their attempts at humor are offensive or bothersome, calmly let them know. For example, “I don’t really enjoy jokes like that. Let’s talk about something else.”

5. Remember Subjectivity:

Humor is deeply personal. What doesn’t amuse you may delight others. Respect their perspective even if you don’t share it.

6. Don’t Overthink It:

Not every interaction needs to revolve around humor. If someone’s jokes don’t resonate, you don’t have to dwell on it—just focus on the overall interaction.

Would you like tips for specific scenarios?

[ThePeach_PieHQ]

Mods told you to stop just over a week ago, it still isn’t funny and it never will be.

[bruh_man]

ahem

[Hyperion]

well well well

[ckapka]

I wasn’t trying to be funny I was trying to help now stop being offended and escalating everything

[FrankSiru34]