Raising the value decreases Grass density and increases, lowering the value increases the density of the grass and decreases the FPS.(Fallout_default.ini) Thanks. IMinGrassSize=80 – Determines density of grass clumps. (FalloutPrefs.ini)ĭetermines the size of the sun in the sky. These variables determines visible range for building and trees, increasing value will increase number of building, trees visible in the distance. Change it to an odd number 3,5,7,11… Increasing it will decrease performance. UGridsToLoad=5 – Determines number of grids around the character, increasing graphics details. UMaxDecals=100 – Determines the time for which a particular decal is visible. IMaxDecalsPerFrame=10 – Determines maximum number of decals(mainly blood splashes) visible at any time. (Fallout_Default.ini)īDOSpecularPass=1 – If set to 0 removes shiny effect from most of the surfaces, removing shine also improves FPS. These variables determine position of HUD, less the value wider the HUD (elements will move towards edges). (Fallout_Default.ini)īDisablePlayerCollision=0 – Set value =1 to disables player collisions, so that your character will pass through solid objects.
So if you set value to 60 your frames will be fixed at 60 and your physics changes will be optimized. IFPSClamp=0 – In-Game physics and frames, by default its value is 0 and both frames and physics are synchronized, but if you are facing frame rate issues, you can play with this variable. (Fallout_Default.ini)īInvalidateOlderFiles=0 – if value =1 then modded files will be launched instead of the original ones. For example, you can start off with 4GB RAM in a budget laptop then later upgrade to 8GB, saving you some money at the outset.BShowQuestMarkers=1 – Enable/Disable quest markers appearing on the Compass (FalloutPrefs.ini)īBorderRegionsEnabled=1 – Removes/adds invisible barriers at the edges of the game world.
If a laptop’s memory is user upgradable, you can hedge by choosing the lowest amount of RAM needed for your current workloads, and waiting to add more. It will be cheaper than replacing your laptop sooner than anticipated.
For example, if you anticipate doing more RAM-intensive tasks in the future, pony up for 16GB now. If a laptop’s memory is soldered on, choose an amount that you think will see you through the machine’s lifetime. Laptops can come with soldered memory, which means it’s fixed to the motherboard and can’t be upgraded, or they can rely on SODIMMs, which can be inserted and removed similar to desktop RAM. When figuring out how much RAM to purchase for a new laptop, find out if the model(s) you’re looking at allow user upgrades. RAM configuration strategies New laptops Artiom Vallat / UnsplashĬhoosing a laptop that relies on SODIMMs rather than soldered RAM makes it possible to upgrade the amount of RAM you have later on.
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