There are 3 types of mid 2014, two with integrated graphics & one with a discrete card. My Macbook Pro Retina mid-2014 has Intel Iris 1536 MB will that be OK Best Answer. Stay tuned for expanded coverage of CPU, GPU, and storage performance gains. Im looking at a game which gives Intel HD Graphics 4000 as one of its requirements. The real world testing has just begun on the 2013 Retina MacBook Pros. See further evidence in Anandtech's test of the 2013 iMac 21.5 inch with the Iris Pro where they benchmark some OpenGL games on page 3. Your issue might be limited to the graphics setup. but was unable to get the issue to manifest with devices having Intel IRIS pro 1536, Intel IRIS plus 650. Actual results: Complete font and image breakage. However, when it comes to OpenGL, the Iris Pro and other integrated GPUs still lag behind the discrete NVIDIA GPUs with dedicated GDDR5 VRAM. So that means Intel i5 with HD Graphics 4000, with Webrender manually enabled. Adobe has joined the party providing OpenCL support in Photoshop CC and Premiere Pro CC. The addition of OpenCL support to integrated GPUs is evidence of the priority Apple places on OpenCL acceleration for apps like iMovie, Final Cut Pro X and Motion. The Iris Pro combined with OS X Mavericks is a formidable OpenCL 'engine.' (LARGER number means FASTER in Frames per Second) GPUTest 0.6.1 is a collection of OpenGL benchmarks. (LARGER number means FASTER in Thousands of Samples per Second.) For this round we used the default Sala scene (488K Triangles) and rendered using GPU only. I have a few more things to check.LuxMark 2.1 is an OpenCL benchmark that renders scenes of various complexity. As far as I know, the shared VRAM at 1.5GB is as much as that processor can handle even with your extra RAM. It is shared with the main processor-that will always be a handicap. Our MBPs don't have separate graphics hardware like my iMacs.
It may be useful to try that, not so much as a cure but as a test. I noticed in the Sims 4 Support site that there is something called "laptop mode." It is mentioned at the bottom of this EA support page: That suggests to me that the programing of the smoke is different. Now I have a 5K iMac with a 4.2ghz quad-core i7 and 4GB of hardware-based VRAM and guess what? The same spot still stutters to the same degree on a computer that benchmarks at 2.4X faster than the old one! The rest of the game runs fine. My old iMac with a 2.93ghz i7 quad-core processor and 1GB VRAM of hardware acceleration stuttered a little every time the smoke effect appeared, even though that computer exceeded all the sysreqs by a mile.
I have a naval warfare sim that, at certain stages, produces a transparent smoke effect. You may have something that can't be improved upon at your end because it could be the programming. To my sim experiences and that rang a bell. and I am still seeing lag in a particular section of my game.
I've looked up sysreqs and compared you comment: Is Sims 4 a native install (like from the App Store) or are you running it through Steam? With 16 GB RAM your VRAM-from-RAM is very good. I did the SSD switch about 18 months ago on mine and it was like getting a new computer.
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