Wonderful Everyday Down the Rabbit-Hole
Steam store pageVerdict
Not enough runs
2 runs · 1 Mac · on dormison-r1
Fewer than three runs that the player or the game ended have been shared on the newest engine measured.
- Reached a frame
- 100%
- Played 5 min or more
- 0%
- Crashed
- 0%
- First window after
- 3.6 s
- Best renderer
- wined3d (OpenGL)
By Mac and renderer
Each figure is the median across Macs of each Mac’s own median. Frame rates count gameplay only, from runs with half a minute or more of it on a real display; the display column is the refresh rate most of those runs were played at, and the frame rate as a share of it.
| Mac | Renderer | Macs | Run count | Avg fps | 1% low | p99 frame | Display | Typical window | Engines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M4 Max · 40-core GPU | wined3d (OpenGL) | 1 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 3192×2128 | dormison-r1 |
Renderers
wined3d (OpenGL) played best: the highest share of sessions that lasted, then the highest frame rate.
| Renderer | Macs | Run count | Played | Avg fps |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| wined3d (OpenGL) | 1 | 2 | 0% | — |
Engines measured
| Engine | Verdict | Macs | Run count | Reached a frame | Played | Crashed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
dormison-r1 | Not enough runs | 1 | 2 | 100% | 0% | 0% |
Last updated · newest run
How the data is collected
Every figure here was measured by Sevoflurane on a player’s Mac, after the player chose to share run statistics. Written reports are shown separately.
A shared run carries the game’s Steam id, the engine and renderer, the Mac’s chip, GPU core count and memory tier, the window size, the frame rate and how the session ended. It carries no name, no path and no serial number.
Each install signs its runs with a key kept in the Mac’s Secure Enclave, and Apple’s App Attest and DeviceCheck vouch that it is a real Mac. Each install counts once per game: the page shows the median of every Mac’s own median, so a thousand runs from one Mac weigh as much as one.
A frame rate counts gameplay only. The app starts counting ten seconds after the game’s first frame, once five seconds pass with no frame slower than 100 ms, and leaves out every stretch in which the game’s window was not the focused app, was hidden, or the display slept, and every frame slower than a quarter second. A run needs thirty seconds of such gameplay to carry a frame rate. Runs on a virtual display, where nothing paces the frames, carry none. Each frame rate is shown beside the refresh rate of the display it was played on.
A verdict needs three runs on the newest engine that the player or the game ended. Runs a script stopped through Sevoflurane’s command-line tool count toward neither the verdict nor the frame rate; a player pressing Stop does. Playable means most sessions lasted five minutes or more and ended when the player chose. Perfect adds a frame rate within a tenth of 60 fps, or of the display’s refresh rate when that is lower, or of the game’s own cap: when every Mac fast enough holds a game to one steady rate, such as 30 fps, that rate is its target.