LDPlayer live game and OBS streaming tutorial

The idea is the same, but the buttons and menu names are slightly different. When turning on the computer, press the key to enter the BIOS: Del for ASUS, MSI, and Gigabyte desktop computers, and F2 for some notebooks. After entering, look for the virtualization item: Look for "Intel Virtualization Technology / Intel VT-x" on the Intel platform, usually under Advanced or CPU Configuration; look for "SVM Mode" on the AMD platform, usually under OC or Advanced CPU Settings. Change it to Enabled, F10 to save and restart. The BIOS interfaces of different motherboards vary greatly. If you can't find it, search "Model + Enable VT" by the motherboard model. After opening, the VT prompt of LDPlayer will turn green. The simulator can be downloaded from ldmqn.com.

When playing large-scale games, it is normal for the CPU/GPU to heat up and the fan to spin up when fully loaded, which is similar to playing PC games directly. As long as the heat dissipation is normal and the temperature is within a safe range (no frequent overheating, frequency reduction or crash), occasional playing will not cause any special harm to the computer. To cool down: ① Turning on VT can significantly reduce CPU usage and heat generation; ② Reduce the frame rate/resolution appropriately; ③ Clean the desktop, use a cooling pad to elevate the notebook, connect the power supply to turn on the performance but pay attention to heat dissipation; ④ Do not open it for a long time under high load. If the temperature is abnormally high, optimize the settings before playing. Adjust the performance well and LDPlayer will be smooth without burning the machine all the time. The simulator can be updated to the latest version at ldmqn.com.

Emulators (especially multiple/large-scale games) will occupy a lot of CPU, memory and graphics card, resulting in lag when doing other things at the same time. Balancing method: ① Don’t overfill the CPU cores and memory allocation in the simulator settings, leaving room for the system and other programs; ② When high frame/high resolution is not needed, lower it to reduce the load; ③ When not playing, completely close the simulator and multi-opener, and don’t let it occupy resources in the background; ④ Use the task manager to set the emulator process priority to "Normal" to prevent it from grabbing up resources (on the contrary, if you want the game to be smoother, increase it); ⑤ If the machine's memory is too small, don't open it too much. Allocate resources according to whether you "focus on playing" or "work while playing". Download LDPlayer from ldmqn.com.

No. VT is just a virtualization switch for the CPU and usually does not occupy resources. When the computer becomes slow, it is usually because LDPlayer is running and robs the CPU and memory. Turn off the emulator and it will recover. So don't worry about turning on VT. It is the prerequisite for LDPlayer to run smoothly and occupy less resources.

All of these require hardware virtualization, which often conflicts with LDPlayer. Generally, you have to choose one of two options: turn off Hyper-V when playing LDPlayer, turn it back on when you want to use WSL/Docker, switch and restart as needed. If both parties want to keep it open for a long time, it is often a struggle. It is recommended to switch according to the usage scenario for the most worry-free time.

It may be that Hyper-V or memory integrity is not turned off cleanly, accounting for virtualization, or there is not enough memory. Turn off these conflicting items, leave enough memory for LDPlayer, and adjust the resources allocated to a single window too high. If you open it more often, it will usually work normally. If it still doesn’t work, go to ldmqn.com to update to the latest version and try again.

The rule of thumb is to give about half of the physical configuration (for example, give LDPlayer 2-core 4G for a 4-core 8G machine), don’t fill it up, and leave some margin for the system; when playing large-scale games, you can increase the amount appropriately, and if you open more, adjust each window to a smaller size, so as not to add up to drain the computer. The same allocation will be more efficient after turning on VT.

It can be played, but it is difficult for LDPlayer to run large-scale 3D games on the core display. It is recommended to select OpenGL for the rendering mode and lower the image quality; the core display is sufficient for playing light games such as 2D, cards, and chess. To play masterpieces, it is more stable to use a discrete graphics card. Turn on VT first, and the graphics card will be less stuck.