No edit summary Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
No edit summary Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
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| − | [[File:Screen_Shot_2016-05-04_at_11.47.41_PM.png|thumb|Low Quality|94x94px]][[File:Screen_Shot_2016-05-04_at_11.47.35_PM.png|thumb| |
+ | [[File:Screen_Shot_2016-05-04_at_11.47.41_PM.png|thumb|Low [[Quality]]|94x94px]][[File:Screen_Shot_2016-05-04_at_11.47.35_PM.png|thumb|High [[Quality|''Quality'']]|92x92px]]In Slither.io, you are able to change the '''quality''' of the '''graphics''' to reduce lag. |
If you have a more powerful computer, you may leave the quality at high, though if you have a laptop or an old computer, it might be best to set it at low quality. Another note is that when you have high quality you are more likely to get lags. You should use low quality for regular play and high for speed plays. |
If you have a more powerful computer, you may leave the quality at high, though if you have a laptop or an old computer, it might be best to set it at low quality. Another note is that when you have high quality you are more likely to get lags. You should use low quality for regular play and high for speed plays. |
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Revision as of 04:14, 19 August 2016
Low Quality
High Quality
In Slither.io, you are able to change the quality of the graphics to reduce lag.
If you have a more powerful computer, you may leave the quality at high, though if you have a laptop or an old computer, it might be best to set it at low quality. Another note is that when you have high quality you are more likely to get lags. You should use low quality for regular play and high for speed plays.
There is not a large graphics difference in-game.