Java Edition hardware performance

Software requirements
Latest graphics drivers.
 * AMD users: AMD Driver Autodetect, or alternatively AMD's Drivers + Download Center to manually select your driver.
 * Intel users:  Intel Driver Update Utility , or alternatively Intel's Download Center to manually select your driver.
 * Nvidia users: Nvidia's Smart Scan, or alternatively either Nvidia's Download drivers to manually select your driver, or Nvidia's mGeForce Experience using the 'Drivers' tab to check for driver updates.

Minecraft launcher or newer.
 * Windows:
 * The launcher can be downloaded as a .msi installer here. Alternatively, you can download an .exe executable here.
 * OS X:
 * The launcher can be downloaded as a .dmg disk image here.
 * Linux and other OS variants:
 * The launcher can be downloaded as a .jar executable here.

Minecraft or newer.
 * You may also use the latest snapshot or pre-release when applicable.

Conditions for testing
To contribute to this list, you must use the following options/settings in both the Minecraft Launcher and in Minecraft itself.

Testing Method

 * Create New World
 * World Name: "Hardware Performance Test" (Without quotes)
 * Game Mode: Survival, Creative if you don't want hostile mobs to bother you (Please don't use commands or fly if you choose Creative).
 * More World Options
 * Seed for the World Generator: "Hardware Performance Test" (Without quotes)
 * Generate Structures: ON
 * World Type: Default
 * Allow Cheats: OFF
 * Bonus Chest: OFF


 * Once in the Test world...
 * Press to display the debug screen.
 * Go to and stand at coordinates XYZ: 276.5xx / 82.00000 / 180.5xx. (Displayed on the seventh line from the top)


 * Looks in all directions to load all visible chunks until the chunk updates value drops to zero or a low, consistent value.
 * To gather FPS results:
 * Walk around in a small circle (about 10-15 blocks in all directions - counting from the center of a circle), while looking ahead.
 * Do Not look straight up or down while obtaining the frame rate. Looking both upwards and downwards causes objects that are out of view, mainly objects on the horizontal plane, not to be rendered which increases FPS. This skews the results.''
 * Get the minimum and maximum frame rates for:
 * Default window size (854×480),
 * Maximized window (best fit to the primary monitor's native resolution),
 * Fullscreen (primary monitor only, not spanned over multiple monitors).
 * To change to fullscreen: Windows Users press, OS X users press + ).
 * (Optional, but recommended:) Use Fraps benchmarking feature to collect frame rate results. (Using the debug screen lowers in-game FPS, therefore making results less accurate.)
 * Record the highest and lowest frame rate values, not an average frame rate. (An average of 35FPS won't tell a user that you really may have had 5-40FPS during your gameplay.)
 * Capture frame rate to the ones place for best accuracy (FPS results such as 200-100 are less accurate than 210-180 or 252-157.)

Adding your results
ハードウェア性能Hardware performance

Unfiltered results
{| style="background: #BDD7EE; color: #000; font-size: 10px; margin: 2px; width: 100%; text-align: center" class="sortable" ! OS !! CPU !! GPU ! data-sort-type="number" | RAM ! Drive !! Monitor resolution !! Launcher version !! Minecraft version ! data-sort-type="number" | Framerate (854×480) ! data-sort-type="number" | Framerate (maximized) ! data-sort-type="number" | Framerate (fullscreen) ! class="unsortable" | Comments <!--
 * - style="background-color: #5B9BD5; color:#FFF"