I'll tell you how to fix it, KAY so you right go into the explorer, then program files, then bethesda softworks then oblivion, then open up Oblivion_default.ini in Notepad. KAY with me so far? then when you have it open hit ctrl+f (Find) then type in framerate, hit enter, change the iautoviewhiframerate and the iautoviewlowframerate to lets say 100, because chances are your PC can't pump out higher then that, that right there will get rid of your framerate cap, just make sure u save it obviously.

~Scott~

Don't go with Alienware. Try Velocity Micro and Vigor Gaming instead...trust me. I had an alienware machine, crapped out in 15 monthsrenzolionheart

Ya i know i checked with a couple more pre built PC's and for the same power it was actually quite a bit cheaper.

Don't go with Alienware. Try Velocity Micro and Vigor Gaming instead...trust me. I had an alienware machine, crapped out in 15 monthsrenzolionheart

A $5000 PC should be able to play most games for several years, at least five. However, you'll probably have to upgrade the graphics card(s) within the next three years if you want to play all games at max settings. BlueBirdTS

Ya your right thanks, it does come with liquid cooling.

[QUOTE="korn_rox_2004"][QUOTE="mastershake575"][QUOTE="korn_rox_2004"]How come?mastershake575

[QUOTE="korn_rox_2004"]How come?mastershake575

Unless you have some need aside from games, I just don't think it's really worth it. A $300 graphics card should do just fine in most games. Buying a top-of-the-line processor will perform very similarly to $200-$300 CPUs, and you can get fast DDR2 RAM for less than $100. If you have a lot of multimedia, you might want to get a terabyte hard drive, but you could probably do with less. Basically, it gets to a certain point where you're paying hundreds of dollars more for minimal performance gains. BlueBirdTS