Can you clarify what this graph shows? Is the first X seconds showing single-player, and then the next seconds X to Y are two-player?
Also, it seems nobody else is willing to go through the effort you did to make this chart. Can you share the steps you went through to create the chart? Perhaps quantify what time and effort is involved? maybe if others see it as easier, they won't be so resistant to back up their claims and show that it's very possible to avoid dips to 30 FPS when running borderlands 2 on a GTX690 (even better, avoiding 30 FPS dips on a GTX680, 670, or 660ti). I'm happy to hear about other's eyeballs telling them this is the case, but graphs are just nicer to see.
I asked about benchmarking and someone offered the suggestion to use
http://www.fraps.com/download.php which saves (default) to c:\FRAPS\Benchmarks in 3 *.csv files. There are the min, max, and average fps in one file, frame times in another, and then every second and the FPS for that second in a third.
You just take the fps file and open it in Excel and insert - line chart. The default came like the chart I posted. The FPS are the Y axis and that chart I posted above was 1200 seconds so 20 minutes of playing. The frames were
capped at 60, thus no higher, but the drops show as spikes below 60.
Here is the latest gameplay.
Lonbjerg close your eyes, more actual data incoming
Now I just ran through the part where bloodwing was (map wildlife refugee(?), where Slag is) and here are the results of playing with one other person (
2 people). In my experience 1 player is a lot less intense, 2 is still not bad, 4 is chaotic especially using sirens freeze thing, the guys turret, elemental weapons etc.