A Minecraft Classic PC low FPS fix is the last thing you want to be hunting for while squeezing in some in-browser gameplay during your lunch break or “Minecraft Unblocked” session. Thankfully, there’s a solution to fixing the frame-rate in Google Chrome. Here’s what you need to know to get more FPS in Minecraft Classic, so you can start building the creation of your dreams.
How to fix frame-rate in Minecraft Classic?
If you are noticing low FPS in Minecraft Classic in your current browser, try closing all of the other tabs that might be hogging resources. This could free up the bandwidth required to play the game more smoothly.
If this doesn’t seem to fix the frame-rate, you’ll need to abandon your current browser and try another. As attached you might be to Google Chrome, you’ll find switching to Firefox to play Minecraft Classic can really speed things up.
Having a smooth frame-rate makes for a much more enjoyable experience, as you can more accurately place blocks, and the smoothness of turning is much less jarring. We’d highly recommend biting the bullet and installing a browser dedicated to playing Minecraft Classic.
Which is the best browser for Minecraft Classic?
In our testing, we’ve found that Firefox offers the smoothest experience when playing Minecraft Classic on PC. Loading the game up on Google Chrome results in the worst experience, while Microsoft Edge is somewhere in between.
At the time of writing, shortly after the game’s launch, Firefox is the best browser for Minecraft Classic. Playing the game in Firefox results in the highest FPS and therefore the most pleasing visuals and gameplay.
If you’re unable to download Firefox, then you’ll be happy to know that the Microsoft Edge browser is installed automatically with Windows. It should therefore be available on all machines you use.
Switch Releases 2019
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What Switch Owners Can Look Forward To in 2019
How long has it been since your last rooftop party? Are you still rocking Smash? Are you looking for something new to take with you to the graveyard, dentist's office, or wherever else electronics are welcome? Venture forward and see what Switch owners have in store in 2019. -
Nintendo Labo VR
Prepare to get intimately close with your Nintendo Switch with the launch of Labo VR! While it's unclear if the cardboard setup will work with third-party VR titles, you'll at least know that Nintendo has something charming and disposable prepared for this fourth Toy-Con release. -
BOX BOY! + BOX GIRL!
Hal's other cute and simple mascot makes the jump from 3DS to Switch in Box Boy! + Box Girl! The series is about puzzle platforming by extending your square frame out into would-be Tetris pieces until you can move forward. Releasing in April, you won't have to wait long to see what's at end of this monochrome world. -
Super Mario Maker 2
There are regular Nintendo fans and then there are those that bought a Wii U specifically to play Mario Maker. Whether you're looking to build elaborate death traps or just play through the thousands of user creations, Mario Maker 2 looks to be the follow-up that every fan of the original has been dying for. -
Dragon Quest Builders 2
If you prefer Slimes to Goombas, Dragon Quest Builders 2 has your back. Taking the famous Japanese RPG series into the realm of Minecraft, this sequel has already seen success from its Japanese launch. What's the coolest feature? A retro-inspired fast travel map that hearkens back to the roots of the series. -
Fire Emblem: Three Houses
Fire Emblem once again hits the big time with Three Houses, an original adventure coming on Switch. Seemingly built in the mold of Fire Emblem Fates without releasing in three separate parts, you'll be choosing between kingdoms and tactically taking on their evil adversaries. -
Astral Chain
The prolific developers at Platinum Games are at it again, bringing a futuristic space cop story to its tried and true action formula. With mechs, a rainbow of hairstyles on the cast and plenty of neon lights, this could be another standout of the stylish action genre. -
Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3
Everyone is here! OK, not Mario, but every Marvel hero returns in Ultimate Alliance 3. Developed by Team Ninja, this action RPG looks to be a more worthy successor to the original than the lackluster first sequel. It's good to see Wolvie and the X-Gang hanging out in the greater Marvel canon once again. -
Daemon X Machina
Switching back to mechs, Daemon X Machina has made headlines at several past Nintendo Directs for looking like a return to a Zone of the Enders-style experience. The demo wasn't universally praised, but there's plenty of time for everything to come together before its scheduled release. -
Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night
Are you still hungry for more Metroidvania after running through Dead Cells or Hollow Knight? Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night brings the genre back to its roots by upping the vampires and the developer's pedigree. Even though it is from the mind behind Castlevania, can this retro revival stand out in the crowd? -
Pokemon Sword and Shield
After what feels like 3,000 years, a mainline Pokemon RPG is finally launching on Nintendo's home console. Sword and Shield bring the action to Pokemon's facsimile of England but otherwise looks to stick to what's worked in the past. Remember, Scorbunny is the best starter and we will hear nothing different.
