It's important to note that sometimes it isn't the hardware that's the problem behind poor gaming experience. You never know when permissions might change and you're going to need to manually update. Even if you have your phone set to automatically update apps, check it out on the Apple App store or on Google Play accordingly. Updates roll out fairly often, so you could be running behind on game version, and/or the servers might be down for maintenance. This will come up particularly if you've had it open/suspended for a while or even if you're experiencing some unexpected game downtime. Do this by accessing the settings (bottom-right corner, it's small) and checking off Power Saving as outlined below. If you're not playing on a top-of-the-line device though, you're going to run into some hard limits (usually in the form of bad lagging), and sometimes you'll have to sacrifice the game looking pretty to it running well. In a perfect world, it'd be nice to play the game looking its very possible best.

Contrary to popular belief, it won't actually help your battery life much to close out your apps if you're running low on juice, but it is supposed to help a little with the RAM situation. Doing so clears up your cache and should help your graphics run a little smoother after every few games. This is particularly important if you've already been playing it for a while, and it's probably one of the easiest fixes. Before you run out and drop big money on a new iPad, check out some of these common, can't hurt to try, fixes for poor game performance. You can't always help the phone you're playing on, and if that's your bottleneck, upgrading is a pretty expensive, and extensive, way to fix your problem. As on PC, however, you will find yourself facing inequalities in hardware performance between you and other players. If you want to bring the fun of PUBG away from the PC, mobile is definitely a pretty fun and easy way to go, especially right now. It looks like the premise that all players must start on completely common ground has thrown a bit of a wrench in the traditional mobile market because NetEase seems a lot more interested in building a player base now and worrying about really getting down to making money later. Poised to cash in on this Guinness World Record-breaking game phenomenon is Chinese publisher NetEase Games with an impressive four mobile PUBG copycats, all free to play and (at least for right now) all void of game-altering in-app purchases.

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