That said, it’s another area to experiment if you have lower than minimum specs, including but not limited to onboard/integrated GPU. Texture Quality (Original, HD) – Provided your GPU has ample onboard memory, the impact should be fairly minimal even if you choose HD textures. It adds a full-screen motion blur effect, so any fast-moving objects or quick shift in scenery will cause the screen to blur a bit. Motion Blur (ON, OFF) – Haven’t experimented much on this feature in terms of performance impact, but the general consenus from the community seems that this should be left off regardless of whether you have performance issues or not. You may need to switch to the original game’s 30fps mode in order to maintain proper gameplay speeds. Start with the lowest and work your way up to find the sweet spot.įrame Rate (30fps, 60 fps) – If none of the aforementioned tweaks doesn't solve your slow motion or audio synch issues, it may be an indication that your system is unable to maintain both video rendering and proper in-game speeds. Those experiencing slow-downs and audio synchronization issues should consider lowering this setting. Shadow Quality (Low, Medium, High) – While the visual effect in-game seems relatively benign, this actually has a significant impact on your system’s rendering performance. Try lowering it 1280x720 (or whatever lowest resolution option your WIndows support) as a baseline and work your way up if you don't see any performance issues. Screen Resolution (variable) – this is another area that has huge implications on your video rendering performance. The difference between 2X and 8X in particular is not that big of a leap in terms of visual fidelity, especially if the screen resolution is above 1080P. If you’re experiencing slow-downs and/or audio synch issues, lower it to 2X or turn it OFF completely. Anti-Aliasing (OFF 2X, 4X, 8X) – AA is the single biggest killer of your GPU’s rendering performance.

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