I don't watch too many of those, and those few that I do are more 4X (Civ, Stellaris, etc), so that maybe that's why I don't notice it as an advantage for most of the content I see.

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HPsquared 3 hours ago | parent [-]

If there isn't much movement, it's probably a modest increase in bitrate anyway as the codec will see that most frames aren't changing.

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ErroneousBosh 3 hours ago | parent [-]

At that, captured video of these things can be a total pain in the hoop to edit because OBS, Gamebar et al will write them as variable framerate files, only writing a frame with a suitably distant presentation timestamp when something changes.

And this will make most NLE software shit its legs off.

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deepsun 2 hours ago | parent [-]

Improve software? It's job is to serve video editors, not the other way around. And it's a fun task, I bet there might be a dev or two who's working on that right now. And if someone is ready to pay for them, even better.

	▲	ErroneousBosh 2 hours ago \| parent [-]
		There is absolutely no reason for any sane video editing software to be able to read VFR files. It should, however, reject them gracefully but positively.