I would be very surprised if it wasn't 30FPS because that game is one of the most fluent ones I've ever played on a console.

Is that true about that 100fps statement? I can't see the difference between running a game at 60fps and hitting 234908290348120fps on a Valve game.

Films have 24fps at a constant rate.

24 fps in a game means frame times vary between 20-30 fps at all times, making it very inconsistent. The reason we want 30 or even 60fps is so that even with variation there are enough frames to be smooth.

I dont understand these complains, movies are not games, 24fps standard was set in the 1920's by Hollywood. Just becoz games look better on higher fps doesnt mean movies are the same. Have you ever watched a movie on MotionFlow 200hz technology from Sony LCDs or any other LCD with above 120hz? It gives you the Soap Opera Effect, plasmas do not suffer from this.

If anyone needs an example.

http://frames-per-second.appspot.com/

Just set everything to 60 FPS and 25 FPS, Motion Blue to None and change the velocity to different speeds

At the lower speeds there looks to be no difference... Get to 500 Px per second and there is.

For a game like King Arthur 2, it probably wouldn't matter... graphically.

Of course there is the problem with control inputs.

Only if it's an animated movie....

As far as live action goes, "Motion Blur" just means the effect movement has on the camera.

http://www.mediacollege.com/video/camera/shutter/

"Motion Blur" as a technique was invented in animated films and Videogames, because camera's have a shutterspeed, while animation just shows a perfect instance in time.

I hate the statements that the human eye can see x frames per second it's not how the eye works

From what i was lead to believe movies run at 24 FPS to add a dream like quality to the movie to kind of seperate it from reality in a way this could be non sense but it's what a lecturer that used to teach me said.

Games with user input at 24 FPS might well be playable but it isn't quite right, if the frame rate stays consistent though your eyes will adjust and it should be comfortable the main cause of uncomfort when it comes to games happens when the frames aren't consistent and the reason the higher frames the better is the drop can be less noticable. A game running at 60 FPS which has regular drops in frame rate can be just as uncomfortable as a game at 30 FPS dropping frames. Consistency is the key in gaming

Very good question...

That we be going in the opposite direction of how pigeons observe the world. I would think that the experience of time would be much different - a second would seem shorter to such a person... Perhaps like a whale or other large creature.

I don't mind when a game dips from 60 to 40 FPS every now and then or even frequently

i dont really care about this game at all, but i dont really see anything wrong with what he said.

he said at 24fps people see fluid motion. he didnt say, you cant see any difference between 24 and 60.

this seems much ado about nothing.