Game Engine Optimization focuses on improving the performance and efficiency of game engines, ensuring smooth gameplay, faster loading times, and optimal resource utilization.

Dynamic Resolution Scaling, Level of Detail Management, and Occlusion Culling are all widely used techniques for optimizing graphics performance in games by adjusting resolution, reducing the complexity of distant objects, and selectively rendering visible objects, respectively.

Level of Detail Management aims to reduce the number of objects rendered in a scene by using simplified representations of distant objects, thereby improving performance without compromising visual quality.

While multi-threading, job systems, and dynamic branch prediction are techniques used to optimize CPU performance, increasing the clock speed of the CPU is not a common approach specific to game engine optimization.

Occlusion Culling aims to reduce the number of objects rendered in a scene by selectively rendering only those objects that are visible to the player, thereby improving performance.

Texture Atlasing, Mesh Instancing, and Dynamic Memory Allocation are all widely used techniques for optimizing memory usage in games by reducing texture fragmentation, reusing meshes, and efficiently managing memory resources.

Dynamic Resolution Scaling adjusts the game's resolution dynamically based on performance, ensuring a smooth and consistent gameplay experience even on lower-end hardware.

While reducing packet size, using a reliable protocol, and increasing bandwidth are common approaches for optimizing network performance, adding more servers is not directly related to game engine optimization.

Job System Architecture aims to improve the performance of multi-threaded applications by dividing tasks into smaller jobs that can be executed concurrently, maximizing the utilization of available CPU cores.

While using a multi-threaded physics engine, reducing the number of physics objects, and using a high-fidelity solver are common approaches for optimizing physics performance, increasing the accuracy of physics simulations is not directly related to game engine optimization.

Mesh Instancing reduces the number of draw calls in a scene by rendering multiple instances of the same mesh with a single draw call, thereby improving performance.

While reducing the number of audio sources, using a lossless audio format, and using a compressed audio format are common approaches for optimizing audio performance, using a high-quality audio engine is not directly related to game engine optimization.

Dynamic Branch Prediction aims to improve the performance of branch instructions in code by predicting the outcome of conditional branches, reducing the number of mispredictions and improving overall performance.

While optimizing shader code, using pre-compiled shaders, and using a shader compiler with advanced optimization features are common approaches for optimizing shader performance, using a high-level shader language is not directly related to game engine optimization.

Texture Atlasing reduces the number of texture fetches in a scene by combining multiple textures into a single texture atlas, improving performance by reducing the number of texture switches.