(It you use the java that's bundled with Macs, you only get about 45 fps.) But mind you, this is at high resolution and a render/simulation distance of the full 32 chunks. I was shocked to immediately get 500-700 frames per second, just like YouTubers got! But I found this was a peak case - it can drop as low as 60FPS. Then I used MultiMC with (and this is important) an ARM version of Java that is NOT the one that comes bundled with MacOS. It's a lot like trying to play Minecraft on my 2015 MBP. Running straight x86 Java Minecraft through Rosetta is honestly barely playable - sometimes you can get 20 fps, but you get frequent slowdowns. I have a 16" Macbook Pro with the 10 CPUs and 32 GPU cores. The system requirements for the dazzling outer-space graphics are pretty high too, so check that your Mac can handle the game before signing up.Your mileage obviously may vary. It’s not an easy game to learn, though – even with the in-game tutorial for beginners – so you can take out an optional subscription, or buy a starter pack to help you boost your skills and ease you into the game. The in-game economy is vast, and you can spend your entire time simply exploring and trading, or join one of the many factions that are constantly vying for power. And, of course, you’ll need to choose a suitable ship in order to head off into space and begin your adventures. The game starts in a fairly conventional manner, allowing you to choose from four different races, as well as a variety of trading, combat and other skills. It’s a vast and remarkable game, giving you a galactic-scale interplanetary sandbox to play in, where you can explore strange new worlds, start trading, or get stuck in with some space-faring combat. However, some recent updates and a move to 64-bit software should help to make Eve Online a bit more Mac-friendly.
Eve Online has been available for Macs for quite some time, although the macOS version of the game didn’t always perform very well, and it hasn’t had a large following so far.
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