That doesn’t mean you need to leave the game running, it just seems the longer you play (even across several play sessions) the less likely you are to have framerate issues. It may seem like an odd fix, but it works. The more you play the less you’ll see the game freezing for a moment or dropping a ton of frames. While Hello Games is working on a patch to correct this issue, for the time being the best way to solve this problem is by playing more of the game. If your video card has plenty of RAM and the fixes above didn’t solve the problem, it may be an issue with shader caches dropping your framerate. You can even set the framerate limit to 90 or Max and it surprisingly locks the game at a steady 60fps. You can either lower the texture quality setting in the game, lower the Generation Detail to medium or below, or lower the resolution. If your graphics card doesn’t have enough RAM for the in-game settings, you will see some severe framerate issues because the game shifts over to your CPU RAM and that causes problems. There are a few different reasons why you may be experiencing framerate issues while playing No Man’s Sky on PC. Turn off the option to enable the Steam overlay while in game, then restart No Man’s Sky to activate the new setting. Click Settings near the bottom of the screen, in the middle, then move over to the In-Game tab. Press Shift+Tab while actively playing No Man’s Sky and the Steam overlay will appear. If there are bits and pieces of the game world flickering all around you, it’s very likely this is related to the Steam overlay. This has been corrected in the Experiment Branch Patch released on August 16, 2016.
It should also be noted that No Man’s Sky launched without the ability to properly load on many PCs with processors that do not support SSE 4.1. You can find the minimum requirements as well as many other useful tips and tricks in our No Man’s Sky walkthrough and guide. It’s also recommended to make sure your PC meets the minimum requirements for No Man’s Sky.
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