This command adjusts the number of CPU threads used by the game, potentially improving performance on multi-core systems.
The Stellaris command threading.taskthreadcount provides information about the number of CPU threads currently being utilized by Stellaris.
It shows how many processing tasks are being simultaneously executed by the CPU for running Stellaris.
This command is helpful in diagnosing performance issues. If the game is running slow or experiencing hiccups, using this command can help identify whether it's because the game is maxing out your CPU's capabilities.
If the number of threads is high, it means that your CPU is handling many processes at once, which might slow other operations down.
This Stellaris command shows the number of central processing unit (CPU) threads that are currently being used by the game.
This can be helpful for optimizing game performance or troubleshooting performance issues.
The Stellaris command threading.taskthreadcount provides information about the number of CPU threads currently being utilized by Stellaris.
It shows how many processing tasks are being simultaneously executed by the CPU for running Stellaris.
This command is helpful in diagnosing performance issues. If the game is running slow or experiencing hiccups, using this command can help identify whether it's because the game is maxing out your CPU's capabilities.
If the number of threads is high, it means that your CPU is handling many processes at once, which might slow other operations down.
In Stellaris, cheats are executed from the command console, a text box that you type commands into.
To open the command console press the ~(tilde) key, which is typically located under ESC (escape).
If your keyboard does not have that key, or pressing ~ does not work, try the following keys:
Type your command into the console, and then press ENTER .