Nvidia frame limiter

To update your GPU drivers, but the process is simple. For Nvidia GPUs, go to GeForce Experience, click Drivers, and then Check for updates. Download the latest version available. If you don’t have GeForce Experience, you can download the latest driver from Nvidia directly.For AMD, open Radeon Software and click Check for updates in the box on the right. You can also download drivers from AMD if you want to make sure you have the latest version. The latest AMD driver is 22.6.1 and the latest Nvidia driver is 516.59. Neither of them comes with official support for Stray. Although Stray doesn’t call for a big driver update like F1 2022, you should still update. Drivers change how shaders are compiled, and the latest driver usually has the best performance for recent generations of graphics cards.Set a frame rate limitImage used with permission by copyright holderSetting a frame rate limit won’t get rid of stuttering, but it can make is less noticeable. Stray has a frame rate limiter built-in that tops out at 60 fps, and switching it on massively cut down on perceivable stuttering. If you have a high refresh rate monitor and want a few more frames, you can set a frame rate limit outside the game.If you have an Nvidia GPU, open the Nvidia Control Panel, click Manage 3D settings, and scroll down to Max frame rate under the Global settings tab. AMD is just as easy. Open up Radeon Software, click Settings and then Graphics, open up the settings with the Advanced button, and look for Frame rate target control. You can also set a frame rate with the Radeon chill setting in the same menu.Based on my time in the game, Stray is far from stable in the frame rate department. I suggest being conservative with your limiter, as new areas and outdoor scenes can cause big drops.Flush your shader cacheImage used with permission by copyright holderFinally, you can open up your shader cache to make stuttering less severe in Stray. Nvidia GPUs have an option to give the shader cache as much room as it needs, which you can do in the Nvidia Control Panel. Open it up, click Manage 3D settings, and under Global settings, set Shader cache size to Unlimited. AMD users don’t have the same option, but you can still flush your shader cache to give more room to Stray. Open

To be best. Fortunately I haven't noticed any tearing but that could just be because I avoid wearing my glasses lol. RealNC Ancient Guru Messages: 6,521 Likes Received: 5,000 GPU: -1 is fine, except it's close enough to the refresh rate that FPS limiter variation can sometimes result in hitting the vsync ceiling. This is especially true with in-game limiters. With RTSS or the nvidia limiter, -1 should be fine, but since nvidia themselves cap to -2 on 60Hz and -6 at 144Hz when using ultra low latency in the nvidia panel, it appears that -1 is cutting it too close. In COD MW2 I cannot hit my refresh rate 3440x1440 165Hz (even with DLSS at performance)It runs pretty well with average FPS around 140 in the benchmarkwhat should I set things to? I remember reading somewhere on why people should cap the frame rate regardless of what fps they get but I completely forgot what it said. **EDIT**What I do remember is that a frame rate cap has an effect on the way vsync works. Before I had a freesync monitor and knew about all this stuff I've said in this thread(FPS caps especially) I always noticed I still had input lag whenever my frame rate went below the refresh rate/vsync ceiling. Especially in ArmA 3 when the fps would drop to like 20 in missions made by crappy mission makers. LOL ArmA 3 has no business running like dog crap even on an old i7-7700(non-k) and GTX 1080. Last edited: Mar 18, 2023 RealNC Ancient Guru Messages: 6,521 Likes Received: 5,000 GPU: If you want a lower cap for consistency, you're the one who needs to decide that. I personally pick one that the game can actually achieve 90% of the time. A fluctuation of 10 or 15FPS is fine for me. But the game doing 50FPS jumps depending on where I am in the game and where I'm looking at is not OK for me.The higher your FPS gets the less important that is though. A fluctuation between 250 and 300FPS is fine. Who cares. But the game jumping between 90 and 140FPS is just annoying for me. So for such a game, I'd cap to 100FPS. I still notice input lag when the frame rate is well below the vsync ceiling without an fps cap. RealNC Ancient Guru Messages: 6,521 Likes Received: 5,000 GPU: That's the

- Sync and Refresh set Prefered Refreshrate to Highest available and Vertical Sync to Force offHit Apply changes and you are good to go (5)The success rate of these steps depend on your GPU and monitor combination, most will work fine however some (mostly older ones) wont, if your monitor is still locked at 60Hz in fullscreen after this then your only option remaining is to play in windowed modeFollow these steps on AMD:Right click on Desktop -> Display settingsScroll down and click Advanced Display Settings -> Display Adapter PropertiesSwitch to Monitor tab and make sure your monitor is set to the highest Refresh rate possible: Open Radeon SettingsNavigate to Gaming -> Sekiro or add it manually if it's missing: Add -> Browse -> SekiroSet Wait for Vertical Refresh to Enhanced Sync Apply and close Radeon SettingsStart Sekiro FPS Unlocker and more and set FPS lock to your desired frame rateLaunch the game in windowed mode, then switch to fullscreen once in game (important!)The last step is important as AMD somehow does not correctly disable VSYNC otherwiseIf you do not have 'Enhanced Sync' follow these steps (AMD):Try setting Wait for Vertical Refresh to Always off instead: Be aware however that it seems like AMDs latest drivers are buggy in that regardTo play the game with GSYNC do these additional steps (Nvidia):Under Nvidia Control Panel navigate to 3D Settings -> Manage 3D settings -> Program Settings -> SekiroSet Monitor Technology to G-SYNCYou can keep Vertical sync on Use the 3D application setting now to help remove frame time stutters (see here)Make sure that Preferred refresh rate is still set to Highest available If you do not have Preferred refresh rate or Vertical sync see the guide above on how to use the Nvidia Profile InspectorDon't forget to Apply and close Nvidia Control PanelUse a 3rd party frame rate limiter like RTSS and set a frame rate limit just a few fps below your monitor refresh rate, on a 144 Hz Monitor use 138Start Sekiro FPS Unlocker and more and set FPS lock to your monitors refresh rateStart the game and set

NVIDIA has released a new driver for its graphics cards. According to the release notes, the NVIDIA GeForce 417.01 WHQL driver is optimized and provides the optimal gaming experience for Darksiders III.For what it’s worth, we’ve re-tested Darksiders 3 in 4K on our RTX2080Ti with this new driver and performance remained the same. There were still drops to 45-55fps and the only way we could improve performance was by lowering the Shadows from Epic to High (there were still drops below 60fps though).This driver also allows gamers to apply refresh rates higher than 30Hz on 4K monitors, fixes Frame Rate Limiter 2, addresses an issue that prevented G-sync from being disengaged after exiting games, and resolves an issue that made Ansel images appear incomplete when the resolution was set to 30X or greater.Those interested can download the driver from here, and you can find the complete changelog below.NVIDIA GeForce 417.01 WHQL Release NotesGame ReadyProvides the optimal gaming experience for Darksiders III.Application SLI ProfilesAdded or updated the following SLI profiles:ArtifactSoftware Module VersionsnView – 149.34HD Audio Driver – 1.3.38.4NVIDIA PhysX System Software – 9.18.0907GeForce Experience – 3.16.0.122CUDA – 10.0 Fixed IssuesMonitor refresh rates higher than 30 Hz cannot be applied on 4k monitors. [2423614]Frame Rate Limiter 2 may not work. [2423316][Turing GPUs]: Event ID 14 error may occur if CSM is disabled in the system BIOS.[2434721][GeForce TX 650]: Shadowplay recordings are corrupted. [2416982][G-Sync]: G-sync may not disengage after exiting games. [2418574][GeForce Experience][Ansel]: Ansel images appear incomplete when the resolution is set to 30x or greater. [2082395]John is the founder and Editor in Chief at DSOGaming. He is a PC gaming fan and highly supports the modding and indie communities. Before creating DSOGaming, John worked on numerous gaming websites. While he is a die-hard PC gamer, his gaming roots can be found on consoles. John loved – and still does – the 16-bit consoles, and considers SNES to be one of the best consoles. Still, the PC platform won him over consoles. That was mainly due to 3DFX and its iconic dedicated 3D accelerator graphics card, Voodoo 2. John has also written a