The internet is like a bunch of streets, interconnected at what we like to call nodes.Ī ton of nodes can be flop, and we're not going to forget local DNS problems. Perhaps someone else could use this info too, ya never know.įor the most part, the issue will be your ISP's routing to those servers. I've done searches to check the boxes on anything else that might my connection, unless you'd be willing to provide a list I can try? It's not horrible right now, just thinking it's not optimized to the best it can be. I'd still like to see the ms difference between, say, Dallas and Washington (or wherever).
I believe I saw Steam has graphs for this.
Servers in the US should be void of congestion enough if I try it at somewhere around 4 in the morning though, right? Thinking I could look at the current overall US server usage before I run the tests too. Surprised no one else has either asked for this sort of method nor is there an easy solution as of yet. Plus I use mobile hotspot which actually routes through servers in Houston so my actual location in OK is irrelevant. And I can't just choose the select few that are closest to me out of pure geographical location as many others have reported their fastest speed might come from across the nation. I can't just download something for the entire duration of this test for every single server on the list (I don't have that much data) nor do I have the patience for that (steam has to restart with every change). So far the only method I've been able to find is to just go down the list, download something, and see which is fastest for each setting. However, I haven't been able to find any info for a simple way to just ping every server from my location all at once (or actually how to ping them *at all*). I've been searching online for an easy way to change my Steam download region according to the fastest server available.
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