Have you tried using borderless window to stop the stuttering, this worked for me.Furthermore, I have a monitor (Benq XL2420T) that has 120Hz. This means my game caps at 120 FPS. If you have a monitor that has 60Hz, the game will cap at 60 FPS.I have tried everything in the in-game settings and some Nvidia Control Panel tweaks, but nothing in their stopped my stuttering in full screen.To cap at 60FPS, put your monitor refresh rate to 60Hz.To stop stuttering, put the game in a borderless window and then turn resolution back up in Fallout 4 settings to your naitive res. For some reason, when selecting windowed, the game sets a very low res as default:-/Hope this helps:-). Originally posted by:have you tried using borderless window to stop the stuttering, this worked for me.Furthermore, I have a monitor (Benq XL2420T) that has 120Hz. This means my game caps at 60 FPS.

1. Fallout 4 Fps Too High

If you have a monitor that has 60Hz, the game will cap at 30 FPS.I have tried everything in the in-game settings and some Nvidia Control Panel tweaks, but nothing in their stopped my stuttering in full screen.To cap at 60FPS, put your monitor refresh rate to 120Hz.To stop stuttering, put the game in a borderless window and then turn resolution back up in Fallout 4 settings to your naitive res. For some reason, when selecting windowed, the game sets a very low res as default:-/Hope this helps:-)Tried borderless window and I still get the same stuttering I do if it wasn't in borderless window mode.

So I figured out what kills your FPS in cities in fallout 4. Unfortunately Discussion in ' The Vestibule ' started by The-Brighter-Side, Nov 11, 2015. Page 1 of 2 1 2 Next.

Additionally, when I put it in windowed mode, the only resolutions are 800x450 (which is incredibly too friggin tiny) and 1280x720 (which puts my cursor horribly off center - I could be hovering over an option in the main menu, but the highlighted option is the one right below that, for instance). Originally posted by:have you tried using borderless window to stop the stuttering, this worked for me.Furthermore, I have a monitor (Benq XL2420T) that has 120Hz. This means my game caps at 60 FPS. If you have a monitor that has 60Hz, the game will cap at 30 FPS.I have tried everything in the in-game settings and some Nvidia Control Panel tweaks, but nothing in their stopped my stuttering in full screen.To cap at 60FPS, put your monitor refresh rate to 120Hz.To stop stuttering, put the game in a borderless window and then turn resolution back up in Fallout 4 settings to your naitive res.

For some reason, when selecting windowed, the game sets a very low res as default:-/Hope this helps:-)My monitor is 60Hz but my framerate isn't capped at 30 FPS -o. Originally posted by:Try this it helped me getting at 60 fps capGo to your Desktop, right click the Nvidia Logo at the lower Right of your Desktop. Choose 'System Settings' or whatever it is in your Language. Now go to '3D Settings' and Add Fallout.exe to your Programs.There change 'Triple Buffer' to ON.' Max frames render ahead' to 1.And finally 'V-Sync' on.This seems to have worked perfectly, thank you. At first I was just trying to enable the V-Sync and the Triple buffering, but enabling the pre-rendered frames seems to have done the trick:D.

Fallout 4 Fps Too High

Originally posted by:have you tried using borderless window to stop the stuttering, this worked for me.Furthermore, I have a monitor (Benq XL2420T) that has 120Hz. This means my game caps at 60 FPS. If you have a monitor that has 60Hz, the game will cap at 30 FPS.I have tried everything in the in-game settings and some Nvidia Control Panel tweaks, but nothing in their stopped my stuttering in full screen.To cap at 60FPS, put your monitor refresh rate to 120Hz.To stop stuttering, put the game in a borderless window and then turn resolution back up in Fallout 4 settings to your naitive res.

For some reason, when selecting windowed, the game sets a very low res as default:-/Hope this helps:-)That is not true, I've got myself a 60hz monitor and all my games lock at 60fps with v-sync, I can see a difference between 30fps and 60fps, a big difference, I obviously prefer 60fps, and that is all on a 60hz monitor.

When I say you might want to broaden your perspective in videogames and accept a wider viewpoint, I’m not being condescending. I mean this is something you might literally want to try, if you’ve been feeling hemmed in by Fallout 4’s default FOV value of 80.

However I do accept that my patting you slowly on the head while I tell you about it is probably crossing the line. Redditor has compiled a handy guide on how to tweak the FOV, and other settings, and it’s super easy.If buffs, perks, and crits are your jam, check out our.Here’s ‘s guide to tweaking the in-game FOV, rather pointedly titled “How to make Fallout 4 PC not feel like shit”. “- Open both Fallout4.ini and Fallout4Prefs.ini– In the Display section of both files, add the following lines:fDefaultWorldFOV=90fDefault1stPersonFOV=9090 is the default FOV of most FPS games, but you can change that to whatever makes you happy”However, a goes into a bit more detail with the FOV tweaking, stating that three separate files need to be edited to successfully alter your field of view in first-person and third-person perspectives.

Here’s Steam user Gabi’s guide:“Firstly go to your Fallout4.ini (loacted at C:UsersnameDocumentsMy GamesFallout4) and under Display put the below:fDefaultWorldFOV=XXfDefault1stPersonFOV=YY. where XX is you desired fov in third person. where YY is the desired fov in first person.I feel 90 is what will probably be best for most, but tweak away. 🙂Next go to the Fallout4Prefs.ini and do the same directory as above (C:UsersnameDocumentsMy GamesFallout4), under Display put:fDefaultWorldFOV=XXfDefault1stPersonFOV=YY. where XX is you desired fov in third person.

where YY is the desired fov in first person.Next go to where you installed steam then open steamappscommonFallout 4Fallout4 (a folder called Fallout 4 is in another folder called Fallout4, how many levels deep does this go 😉 ). Next open the Fallout4Prefs.ini here and once again under Display add the below:fDefaultWorldFOV=XXfDefault1stPersonFOV=YY.

where XX is you desired fov in third person. where YY is the desired fov in first person.I feel 90 is what will probably be best for most, but tweak away. 🙂Note, the fov options under Interface in Fallout4.ini do not need to be changed for this to work.Your FOV should now be changed for both first and third person. 🙂Finally to change you gun model (and pip body fov) do the below.If you find your pipboy to be to small, press , the type fov XX, where XX is a smallish number if you want it to be larger on screen and vice versa. This will take same trial and error like the fov to get what you like. Next type in refreshini, doing so will make it so your game will not revert to the default 80 fov. Next press save your game and from that point on you should be good to go.”Gabi’s comprehensive guide also walks you through the processes of disabling hardware mouse acceleration and adjusting vertival and horizontal sensitivity (they’re set at wildly different values currently, and that’s combining with the mouse acceleration settings to feel a bitwrong).There’s.ini tweaking guides on unlocking 21:9 and 4:3 aspect ratios and unlocking frame rates, too.

The latter’s handy if you’re experiencing microstutter or are finding your FPS capped at 30, rather than the intended 60.As a bonus, Gabi offers a fix for the ‘invisible lockpicking bug.’ It’s a pretty comprehensive guide. It’s pretty amazing when tweaks like this emerge just hours after a game’s launch – well done, clever people.