News - Best Graphics Settings For Warzone 2. 2024
I recommend having this turned off, especially if you're having an issue with a packet burst or connectivity issues. What this basically does is use downloaded textures from the internet as you play the game to give surfaces more detail. However, with these settings, overall you're going to have good-quality images, so you don't really need on-demand texture streaming, and it's going to cause a hit on your internet for local texture streaming quality.
I just have this set to low again, which is kind of the same thing as the on-demand texture streaming for shadow quality. If I set this set to normal, it's going to give you good shadow quality. As you can see on the right-hand side, here's the difference: The shadow here looks all smudgy. This one looks very crisp, and you can see all the details of the great Setting this on normal, there is not a big difference between normal high and ultra, but there is a difference in performance, so normal is a great spot for that.
All of these I have set to off on static reflection quality. I have this set to low, which really is not going to make a big difference here in terms of how your game looks, so I just recommend setting that to low for your environment testing. I just recommend having it off volumetric quality; I recommend having it on low; and then these other three are off; and now, lastly, we go into view.
I personally like having my f/v turned all the way up to 120 so I can see the most area possible. As you can see on this side, this is what you're going to be seeing, so you see all of this area. You see significantly less, and then it goes down as you lower that, so I recommend having it on 120 if you like it.
If you like the look of it at 100, then go for it. I just personally like being able to see as much as possible on my peripherals. For the advertising field of view, I like having mine on affected instead of independent. So what this does is zoom in your camera a little bit when you're aiming in with low magnification and optics like a red dot or iron sights, and I personally like this so you can see a little bit better when at the target you're aiming at for weapon field of view.
I like having this set on hand. It makes my weapon look as small as possible to get it off my screen. I'm not going to go into the third-person field of view because there aren't really many applications for third-person vehicles. I also have that on wide; it's the same thing as the weapon: motion blur.
Turn that crap off film grain. Turn it off. Those just look bad; they just don't look good. So just turn them off, and then for the rest of the camera settings on first-person camera movement, I like to have mine unlocked so when I'm running around, my camera is not shaking. This is how much your camera will shake or move while playing in first-person.
I like to have mine unleashed. I like to have as little as a camera. Shake as possible; these other settings don't really matter unless you like playing in third person for the spectator camera. I recommend changing this to a game perspective. I think the default is a helmet cam. I personally like the game perspective more.
You can switch it in the game, but this is going to be what your game will default to after you die and you're spectating an inverted flashbang. I personally keep this off because I like the original flashbang. If you want the flashbang to go dark when you get flashed instead of light, then you can turn this on, but that's not going to really make that big of a difference; that is all personal preference.
Anyway, guys, this is going to wrap up my quality settings article. This article is going to give you the best performance and quality, with a good balance between the two so your game doesn't look like crap, but you're also not sacrificing FPS for quality.
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