Now start the game, and everything looks as it should.
Then open the f2_res_config.exe (the f2res.ini actually does nothing, you need to open this exe), and set the resolution to 960x540. First, open ddraw.ini and set the Graphics mode to 4, and graphicsWidth/Height to 1920x1080. What a mess! And they're configured wrong, so the game gets scaled way too far up, people look like ants, the text is unreadable and the windows look all wrong on your widescreen monitor. Knocking down the textures and render distances doesn’t hurt much either since you’re not always looking to the horizon (even if they look super pretty cranked up).You've just downloaded Fallout 2 from Steam, and it comes with both sfall and the high resolution patch. With everything else maxed on a modest rig, bumping each of those down from Ultra to High gave me an extra 10 fps without obvious visual compromise. If you need a few extra frames to at least maintain a constant 30-plus, I found that ‘Shadow quality’ and ‘Godrays quality’ made the biggest difference.
Otherwise, use online calibration tools or images to make sure your colors are the best they can be. Without a slider, you can eyeball the brightness if you know what to look for. There’s not built-in gamma slider in Fallout 4, which may be a minor nitpick, but it’s easy for the already desaturated landscape to look extra washed out without proper gamma balance. Be warned though, we’ve been unable to test it extensively, so unlocking the framerate might have some messy side effects. Change that 1 to a 0, hit save, and let your framerate run free. Head to the Fallout4Prefs.ini file located by default in \Documents\My Games\Fallout4, open it and search for ‘iPresentInterval=1’. Uncap your framerateįraps has been capping out at 60 frames-per-second as I play, which obviously isn’t ideal for folks who want to fully utilize their 120 Hz or higher monitors. Anytime I tried to take a screenshot with FRAPS, the game crashed immediately. Don’t expect a stable environment with custom resolutions. The UI doesn’t scale, so keep that in mind, but you can always turn it off just to ogle the landscape with by pressing the tilde key (~), typing “-tm”, and hitting Enter.
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