It is important to evaluate how many devices you have connected to your network.
In fast-paced gameplay, especially with fighting games like “Street Fighter V” or “Mortal Kombat X,” you want as little ping as possible. If your ping is higher than another player’s, his or her moves might register first. High ping rate can make multiplayer in any online game almost impossible. Latency (gamers call it “ping”) is a delay between the action in the game and its display on your screen. Surprisingly, latency has a bigger impact on game performance and response time than your upload speed or download speed. Additionally, the term “ping” or “ping rate” refers to how fast you get a response from your Internet connection after you send out a request. Download speed is typically much faster, because most of what you do online (loading Web pages, streaming videos, etc.) consists of downloads.
The download speed is how fast data is pulled from the server and upload speed is how fast you send data to others. To have the ultimate gaming experience, Xfinity recommends speed tiers with download speeds of 300 Mbps and above. Choosing a higher internet speed tier gives you the ability to transmit more data, which offers greater leeway so it is less likely that other network constraints will impact your gaming. Because we live in a highly connected world, the amount of devices you have connected to your network will also impact your gaming experience. What Internet speed do I need for gaming, you ask? Most video game console manufacturers recommend at least 3 Mbps (or “megabits per second,” the measurement of how much data can be moved in a second) of download speed and 0.5 Mbps to 1 Mbps of upload speed as a generally "good internet speed". Whether you’re gunning for a Victory Royale in “Fortnite” or defending your goal in “Rocket League,” a fast Internet connection makes a big difference.
Your Internet connection speed makes a big difference in your online gaming experience.
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