Best Warzone Settings for 144 FPS in 2025: Complete Optimization Guide
Unlock buttery-smooth 144 FPS gameplay in Call of Duty: Warzone. Every graphics setting explained, pro configurations, DLSS/FSR tuning, system optimizations, and hardware recommendations.
⚡ TL;DR: Fastest Path to 144 FPS
Critical Settings to Lower:
- ✓ Shadows → Low
- ✓ Ray Tracing → Off
- ✓ Ambient Occlusion → Off
- ✓ Screen Space Reflections → Off
- ✓ Volumetric Quality → Low
Critical Settings to Enable:
- ✓ Display Mode → Fullscreen Exclusive
- ✓ DLSS/FSR → Quality Mode
- ✓ NVIDIA Reflex → On + Boost
- ✓ V-Sync → Off
- ✓ Frame Cap → 144-150
Want exact FPS estimates for your hardware? Use our FPS Calculator →
1. Quick Settings Summary for 144 FPS
Before we dive deep, here's a quick-reference table of optimal settings for 144 FPS in Warzone. These settings prioritize performance while maintaining competitive visual clarity.
| Setting | 144 FPS Config | FPS Impact |
|---|---|---|
| Display Mode | Fullscreen Exclusive | High |
| Render Resolution | 100% (or DLSS/FSR) | Very High |
| Dynamic Resolution | Off | Medium |
| V-Sync | Off | High |
| Custom Frame Rate Limit | 144-150 | Medium |
| NVIDIA Reflex Low Latency | On + Boost | High |
| Texture Resolution | Normal/High | Low-Medium |
| Texture Filter Anisotropic | High | Very Low |
| Shadow Quality | Low | Very High |
| Screen Space Shadows | Off | High |
| Ambient Occlusion | Off | High |
| Screen Space Reflections | Off | High |
🎮 Pro Tip: These settings are optimized for competitive play. If you have a powerful GPU (RTX 4070 Ti or better), you can increase Textures to High and enable some effects without dropping below 144 FPS.
2. Hardware Requirements for 144 FPS in Warzone
Warzone is demanding—it needs both a strong GPU and CPU. Here's what you need for consistent 144 FPS at different resolutions and quality levels:
| Target | GPU | CPU | RAM | Expected FPS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Budget (1080p/144fps) | RTX 3060 Ti / RX 6700 XT | Ryzen 5 5600X / i5-12400F | 16GB DDR4-3200 | 140-160 FPS |
| Mid-Range (1080p/144fps+) | RTX 4060 Ti / RX 7700 XT | Ryzen 5 7600X / i5-13600K | 16GB DDR4-3600 or DDR5-5600 | 160-200 FPS |
| High-End (1440p/144fps) | RTX 4070 Ti / RX 7900 XT | Ryzen 7 7800X3D / i7-13700K | 32GB DDR5-6000 | 144-180 FPS |
| Enthusiast (1440p/144fps Ultra) | RTX 4080 / RX 7900 XTX | Ryzen 9 9900X / i9-14900K | 32GB DDR5-6400 | 180-240+ FPS |
Why CPU Matters for Warzone
Warzone is notably CPU-intensive due to:
- Large Player Count: 150 players means tracking many entities simultaneously
- Complex AI: Bots and physics calculations strain CPU threads
- Large Map: Streaming terrain and assets requires CPU overhead
- Network Processing: High tick-rate requires fast CPU response
For 144+ FPS, prioritize CPUs with strong single-thread performance. The AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D is currently the best gaming CPU due to its massive L3 cache, which Warzone benefits from significantly.
✓ Good CPU Choices
- • AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D (Best overall)
- • AMD Ryzen 7 9700X
- • Intel Core i7-14700K
- • Intel Core i5-14600K
- • AMD Ryzen 5 7600X (Budget)
✗ CPUs That May Bottleneck
- • Anything below 6 cores
- • Ryzen 3000 series or older
- • Intel 10th gen or older
- • Low-power laptop CPUs
🔧 Check Your Hardware: Not sure if your PC can hit 144 FPS? Use our FPS Calculator to estimate Warzone performance with your exact specs, or explore upgrade options with the PC Builder.
3. Display Settings for Maximum Performance
Display settings are the foundation of your Warzone optimization. Getting these right ensures you're actually utilizing your 144Hz monitor properly.
Display Mode: Fullscreen Exclusive
Always use Fullscreen Exclusive, not Borderless Windowed. Here's why:
✓ Fullscreen Exclusive
- • Direct GPU access (lowest latency)
- • Bypasses Windows compositor
- • Enables exclusive refresh rate control
- • Best for competitive play
○ Borderless Windowed
- • Adds 1-3 frames of input lag
- • Easier alt-tabbing
- • Goes through Windows compositor
- • Use only if you must alt-tab frequently
Refresh Rate Configuration
- In Windows: Right-click desktop → Display Settings → Advanced Display → Set to 144Hz
- In Warzone: Graphics → Display → Refresh Rate → 144Hz
- Verify: Use an online refresh rate test (testufo.com) to confirm 144Hz is active
Resolution Recommendations
1080p (1920×1080) — Easiest for 144 FPS
Best choice for competitive play and lower-end hardware. Most pros play at 1080p for maximum FPS and minimal input lag. With mid-range hardware (RTX 4060 Ti), you can hit 144+ FPS with medium-high settings.
1440p (2560×1440) — Sweet Spot for Quality + Performance
Achievable with RTX 4070 or better using DLSS Quality mode. Offers noticeably sharper visuals than 1080p while maintaining competitive frame rates. Our recommended resolution if your hardware supports it.
4K (3840×2160) — Not Recommended for 144 FPS
Even RTX 4090 struggles to maintain 144 FPS at 4K in Warzone without aggressive DLSS. If you have a 4K monitor, consider running at 1440p or use DLSS Performance mode.
V-Sync: Off (Always)
Disable V-Sync completely for competitive Warzone. V-Sync adds 2-4 frames of input lag, which is unacceptable for a fast-paced shooter. Instead:
- Use the in-game frame rate limiter set to 144-150 FPS
- Enable NVIDIA Reflex Low Latency Mode (covered below)
- If you experience screen tearing, consider G-Sync/FreeSync monitors
4. Complete Graphics Settings Breakdown
Every graphics setting in Warzone impacts FPS differently. Here's a detailed breakdown of each setting, its FPS impact, and our recommendation for 144 FPS gameplay:
| Setting | Recommended | FPS Impact | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Display Mode | Fullscreen Exclusive | High | Best input latency; Borderless adds 1-2 frames delay |
| Render Resolution | 100% (or DLSS/FSR) | Very High | Native for clarity; use upscaling if needed |
| Dynamic Resolution | Off | Medium | Causes inconsistent quality; prefer static settings |
| V-Sync | Off | High | Adds input lag; use frame cap instead |
| Custom Frame Rate Limit | 144-150 | Medium | Stabilizes frame times; set slightly above monitor Hz |
| NVIDIA Reflex Low Latency | On + Boost | High | Reduces input lag significantly on NVIDIA GPUs |
| Texture Resolution | Normal/High | Low-Medium | VRAM dependent; High if 8GB+ VRAM |
| Texture Filter Anisotropic | High | Very Low | Minimal FPS cost, improves distant textures |
| Shadow Quality | Low | Very High | 20-30% FPS gain; biggest optimization |
| Screen Space Shadows | Off | High | Extra shadow detail not worth FPS cost |
| Ambient Occlusion | Off | High | 10-15% FPS gain when disabled |
| Screen Space Reflections | Off | High | Significant FPS impact; disable for 144 FPS |
| Tessellation | Off | Medium | Surface detail; not noticeable in fast gameplay |
| Volumetric Quality | Low | High | Affects fog/smoke; Low saves 10-15% FPS |
| Particle Quality | Low | Medium-High | Reduces FPS drops during explosions |
| Ray Tracing | Off | Extreme | Disable completely; 40-50% FPS loss |
| Depth of Field | Off | Low | Preference; slight FPS gain and clearer visuals |
| Motion Blur | Off | Very Low | Always off for competitive play |
| Film Grain | 0 | None | Visual preference; no FPS impact |
Settings That Matter Most
Shadow Quality — THE Biggest FPS Gain
Lowering shadows from Ultra to Low can boost FPS by 20-30%. Shadows are rendered for every light source and object, making them extremely GPU-intensive. Low shadows still provide enough visual information for gameplay awareness.
Recommendation: Low
Ray Tracing — Disable Completely
Ray tracing in Warzone impacts FPS by 40-50%. While it adds realistic reflections and lighting, no competitive player uses it. The visual benefit isn't worth halving your frame rate.
Recommendation: Off (all RT options)
Screen Space Reflections (SSR)
SSR creates reflections on water, glass, and shiny surfaces. Disabling saves 15-20% FPS with minimal visual loss. In fast-paced gameplay, you won't notice the missing reflections.
Recommendation: Off
Ambient Occlusion
AO adds subtle shadows where objects meet surfaces. Turning it off gains 10-15% FPS. The visual difference is subtle and doesn't affect gameplay visibility.
Recommendation: Off
Texture Quality — Keep Reasonable
Textures have minimal FPS impact if your GPU has sufficient VRAM. With 8GB+ VRAM, use Normal or High. Only lower if you experience stuttering from VRAM overflow.
Recommendation: Normal/High (based on VRAM)
🎯 Competitive Visibility Tip
Some effects actually help visibility. Keep Particle Quality at Low (not Off) so you can see bullet tracers and muzzle flashes that reveal enemy positions. Keep Depth of Field Off for clearer sights when aiming.
5. DLSS/FSR Upscaling: Your Secret Weapon for 144 FPS
If you're struggling to hit 144 FPS with native resolution, AI upscaling is the answer. DLSS (NVIDIA) and FSR (AMD/Universal) can boost your FPS by 30-70% with surprisingly little visual quality loss.
DLSS vs FSR: Which to Use?
NVIDIA DLSS
- • Requires RTX graphics card (2000 series+)
- • Uses AI neural network for reconstruction
- • Generally better image quality than FSR
- • DLSS 3 adds Frame Generation (RTX 40 series)
AMD FSR 2.1/3.0
- • Works on any GPU (AMD, NVIDIA, Intel)
- • No dedicated hardware required
- • Slightly softer image than DLSS
- • FSR 3 adds Frame Generation (any GPU)
Upscaling Mode Comparison
| Mode | Render Scale | FPS Gain | Quality | Our Take |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DLSS/FSR Quality | 67% | +30-40% | Near-native | Best balance for 144 FPS |
| DLSS/FSR Balanced | 58% | +45-55% | Good | Use if struggling to hit 144 |
| DLSS/FSR Performance | 50% | +60-70% | Noticeable softness | Last resort |
| DLSS/FSR Ultra Perf | 33% | +80-100% | Blurry | Not recommended |
Our DLSS/FSR Recommendations
- 1080p targeting 144 FPS: Try native first; use DLSS/FSR Quality only if needed
- 1440p targeting 144 FPS: DLSS/FSR Quality is the sweet spot—excellent quality with 30-40% FPS boost
- 4K targeting 144 FPS: Use DLSS/FSR Balanced or Performance; Quality may not be enough
⚠️ About Frame Generation (DLSS 3 / FSR 3)
Frame Generation artificially creates intermediate frames, dramatically boosting FPS numbers. However, it adds input lag (1-2 frames) and can feel "floaty" in competitive shooters. We don't recommend Frame Generation for competitive Warzone—stick to standard DLSS/FSR Super Resolution for lowest latency.
6. NVIDIA Control Panel Settings for Warzone
Optimizing your NVIDIA drivers is just as important as in-game settings. Here's the complete configuration for maximum Warzone performance:
Step-by-Step NVIDIA Configuration
- Open NVIDIA Control Panel
Right-click desktop → NVIDIA Control Panel
- Navigate to 3D Settings → Manage 3D Settings → Program Settings
Select "Call of Duty" or add cod.exe manually
Recommended NVIDIA Settings
| Setting | Value | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Low Latency Mode | Ultra | Minimizes render queue for lowest input lag |
| Power Management Mode | Prefer Maximum Performance | Prevents GPU downclocking during gameplay |
| Texture Filtering - Quality | High Performance | Slightly faster texture sampling |
| Threaded Optimization | On | Better multi-threaded performance |
| Vertical Sync | Off | V-Sync adds input lag; disable globally |
| Max Frame Rate | Off (use in-game) | In-game limiter works better with Reflex |
| Shader Cache Size | Unlimited | Reduces shader compilation stutters |
NVIDIA Reflex: Essential for Competitive Play
NVIDIA Reflex is a game-changer for input latency. It synchronizes your GPU and CPU render queues to minimize the time between your mouse click and the action appearing on screen.
Reflex Settings in Warzone:
- NVIDIA Reflex Low Latency: On + Boost (best for competitive)
- On: Enables basic latency reduction
- On + Boost: Keeps GPU at higher clocks for faster response (recommended)
Reflex typically reduces system latency by 20-40ms—that's the difference between hitting your shot and dying first.
7. AMD Radeon Settings for Warzone
AMD users can achieve similar optimizations through Radeon Software. Here's how to configure your AMD GPU for maximum Warzone performance:
AMD Radeon Software Configuration
- Open AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition
- Navigate to Gaming → Games → Call of Duty (add if not detected)
- Apply the settings below
| Setting | Value | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Radeon Anti-Lag | Enabled | AMD's equivalent to NVIDIA Reflex |
| Radeon Chill | Disabled | Can limit FPS; we want max performance |
| Radeon Boost | Disabled | Dynamic resolution can cause blur |
| Wait for Vertical Refresh | Off | Disable V-Sync for lowest latency |
| Texture Filtering Quality | Performance | Slight FPS gain |
| Surface Format Optimization | Enabled | Optimizes memory usage |
💡 AMD Anti-Lag 2 (If Available)
If Warzone supports Anti-Lag 2, enable it in-game rather than through Radeon Software. Anti-Lag 2 is integrated at the game engine level and provides better latency reduction than driver-level Anti-Lag.
8. Windows Optimization for Maximum FPS
Your Windows configuration can significantly impact Warzone performance. These tweaks ensure your system prioritizes gaming performance.
Essential Windows Settings
1. Enable Game Mode
Settings → Gaming → Game Mode → On
Prioritizes gaming processes and prevents Windows Update from running during gameplay.
2. Disable Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling (If Stuttering)
Settings → System → Display → Graphics → Change default graphics settings
HAGS can cause micro-stutters in some configurations. Try disabling if you experience inconsistent frame times.
3. Set High Performance Power Plan
Control Panel → Power Options → High Performance
Prevents CPU throttling. For Ryzen CPUs, use "AMD Ryzen High Performance" if available.
4. Disable Fullscreen Optimizations
Right-click cod.exe → Properties → Compatibility → Check "Disable fullscreen optimizations"
Prevents Windows from applying its compositor to fullscreen games.
5. Close Background Applications
Close: Chrome, Discord overlay, Spotify, RGB software, hardware monitoring tools
Background apps consume CPU cycles and RAM. Discord overlay alone can cost 5-10 FPS.
RAM Optimization
Warzone benefits significantly from fast RAM. Ensure you're getting the most from your memory:
- Enable XMP/EXPO: Enter BIOS and enable XMP (Intel) or EXPO (AMD) profile. Many users unknowingly run RAM at 2133MHz instead of rated speed.
- DDR4 Sweet Spot: 3200-3600MHz CL16
- DDR5 Sweet Spot: 5600-6000MHz CL30-32
- Dual Channel: Ensure RAM is in slots 2 and 4 (usually) for dual-channel operation
💡 Quick RAM Check: Open Task Manager → Performance → Memory. Your speed should show near your RAM's rated speed (e.g., 3200 MHz), not 2133 MHz. If it shows 2133 MHz, XMP is not enabled.
9. Input Lag Reduction for Competitive Advantage
In competitive Warzone, input lag is the enemy. Every millisecond between your mouse click and the on-screen action matters. Here's how to minimize latency:
Total System Latency Components
Total Latency = Peripheral Latency + System Latency + Display Latency
- • Peripheral: Mouse/keyboard input → PC (1-8ms)
- • System: CPU processing + GPU rendering (20-60ms)
- • Display: Monitor processing + pixel response (3-15ms)
Peripheral Optimization
- Mouse Polling Rate: Use 1000Hz minimum; 4000Hz+ if supported
- USB Port: Connect directly to motherboard USB, not front panel or hub
- Wireless Mice: Modern wireless (Logitech Lightspeed, Razer HyperSpeed) matches wired latency
- Mouse DPI: Use 800-1600 DPI and adjust in-game sensitivity (reduces pixel skipping)
Monitor Configuration
- Response Time: Enable fastest mode (may be called "Overdrive" or "Response Time")
- Game Mode: Enable your monitor's Game Mode to bypass image processing
- Reduce Input Lag: Some monitors have a specific "Low Input Lag" toggle
- Disable Dynamic Features: Turn off dynamic contrast, motion smoothing, etc.
In-Game Input Settings
| Setting | Optimal Value |
|---|---|
| Mouse Sensitivity | Personal preference (pros use 4-8 @ 800 DPI) |
| Mouse Smoothing | 0 (Off) |
| Mouse Acceleration | 0 (Off) |
| ADS Sensitivity Multiplier | 1.0 (Legacy) or use relative aim |
🎯 Pro Tip: Test Your Latency
Use NVIDIA's FrameView or Reflex Analyzer (if you have a compatible monitor) to measure your actual system latency. Target under 40ms total latency for competitive play.
10. Troubleshooting Common FPS Issues
Even with optimal settings, you might encounter performance issues. Here's how to diagnose and fix common problems:
Problem: FPS Drops During Gunfights
Cause: Particle effects and explosions overwhelming GPU
Fix:
- Lower Particle Quality to Low
- Reduce Volumetric Quality
- Disable Screen Space Reflections
- Ensure adequate GPU cooling (check temps with MSI Afterburner)
Problem: Stuttering/Hitching
Cause: Shader compilation or VRAM overflow
Fix:
- Run "Shaders Installation" in Warzone settings (let it complete 100%)
- Reduce Texture Quality if VRAM limited
- Disable On-Demand Texture Streaming
- Try disabling Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling in Windows
- Increase NVIDIA Shader Cache Size to Unlimited
Problem: FPS Capped Below 144
Cause: Hidden frame limiters or wrong settings
Fix:
- Verify V-Sync is OFF everywhere (game, NVIDIA CP, Radeon)
- Check in-game Custom Frame Rate Limit isn't set low
- Confirm monitor is set to 144Hz in Windows Display Settings
- Disable any third-party frame limiters (RTSS, etc.)
- Update GPU drivers to latest version
Problem: High CPU Usage / CPU Bottleneck
Cause: CPU can't keep up with frame requests
Fix:
- Close background applications (especially Chrome)
- Ensure XMP/EXPO is enabled for RAM
- Try lowering render resolution (this shifts load to GPU)
- Reduce physics-heavy settings
- Consider CPU upgrade if bottleneck is consistent
Problem: Game Feels "Laggy" Despite High FPS
Cause: High system latency
Fix:
- Enable NVIDIA Reflex (On + Boost) or AMD Anti-Lag
- Set NVIDIA Low Latency Mode to Ultra
- Use Fullscreen Exclusive mode
- Cap FPS slightly above refresh rate (e.g., 147 for 144Hz)
- Check network latency (ping) as well
11. Pro Player Settings Reference
Curious what the pros use? Here's a summary of settings commonly used by competitive Warzone players:
Typical Pro Configuration
Display
- Resolution: 1080p or 1440p
- Display Mode: Fullscreen Exclusive
- V-Sync: Off
- Frame Rate: Uncapped or 240
- Field of View: 100-120
Graphics
- Textures: Normal-High
- Shadows: Low
- All effects: Low or Off
- Ray Tracing: Off
- DLSS/FSR: Quality or Off
Input (Mouse)
- DPI: 400-800
- In-game Sens: 4-10
- Polling Rate: 1000Hz+
- Smoothing: 0
- Acceleration: 0
System
- NVIDIA Reflex: On + Boost
- Low Latency: Ultra
- Monitor: 240Hz+ preferred
- Background Apps: Minimal
💡 Note on Pro Settings
Pros typically have high-end hardware (RTX 4090, high-end CPUs) and often play at 240+ FPS. If targeting 144 FPS on mid-range hardware, use DLSS/FSR Quality and adjust settings based on your specific GPU. The principles (low effects, high refresh) remain the same.
12. Frequently Asked Questions
What PC specs do I need for 144 FPS in Warzone?
For consistent 144 FPS at 1080p, you need at minimum an RTX 3060 Ti/RX 6700 XT paired with a Ryzen 5 5600X or Intel i5-12400. For 1440p at 144 FPS, step up to an RTX 4070/RX 7800 XT with a Ryzen 7 7800X3D or i7-13700K. Warzone is both CPU and GPU intensive, so balanced hardware matters.
Which Warzone settings have the biggest FPS impact?
The settings with the largest FPS impact are: Shadow Quality (20-30% FPS gain when lowered), Screen Space Reflections (15-20% gain), Ambient Occlusion (10-15% gain), and Volumetric Quality (10-15% gain). Ray tracing has the biggest impact if enabled—turning it off can boost FPS by 40-50%.
Should I use DLSS or FSR in Warzone for 144 FPS?
Yes, upscaling helps significantly. For NVIDIA GPUs, use DLSS Quality or Balanced mode—it typically adds 30-50% FPS with minimal visual loss. For AMD GPUs, FSR 2.1 Quality mode provides similar gains. At 1440p targeting 144 FPS, DLSS/FSR Balanced is often the sweet spot.
Is 144 FPS possible in Warzone at 1440p?
Yes, but it requires a powerful GPU. An RTX 4070 Ti or RX 7900 XT can achieve 144 FPS at 1440p with optimized settings. Using DLSS/FSR Quality makes it achievable on mid-range cards like the RTX 4070 or RX 7800 XT. Ultra settings at 1440p/144 FPS requires RTX 4080 or higher.
Why does my Warzone FPS drop during fights?
FPS drops during gunfights are usually caused by: particle effects and explosions overwhelming the GPU, CPU bottlenecks during physics calculations, shader compilation stutters (run Shaders Installation in settings), or thermal throttling. Lower particle quality, on-demand texture streaming, and ensure adequate cooling.
What are the best NVIDIA Control Panel settings for Warzone?
Key NVIDIA settings for Warzone: Low Latency Mode = Ultra (reduces input lag), Power Management = Prefer Maximum Performance, Texture Filtering Quality = High Performance, Threaded Optimization = On, V-Sync = Off (use in-game limiter instead). Enable Reflex if your GPU supports it for minimum latency.
Does RAM speed affect Warzone FPS?
Yes, RAM speed noticeably impacts Warzone FPS, especially with AMD CPUs. DDR4-3600 CL16 or DDR5-6000 CL30 are sweet spots. Going from DDR4-2400 to DDR4-3600 can yield 10-15% FPS improvement. Ensure XMP/EXPO is enabled in BIOS—many users run at default 2133MHz without realizing.
Should I cap my FPS at 144 or run uncapped?
For competitive play with a 144Hz monitor, cap at 144 FPS or slightly above (147-150) for smoother frame pacing and lower input lag versus wildly fluctuating FPS. Uncapped is fine if your hardware consistently exceeds 200+ FPS. Use NVIDIA Reflex or Radeon Anti-Lag with a cap for optimal latency.
What render resolution should I use for 144 FPS?
Start at 100% native resolution. If you can't hit 144 FPS, try 90% render resolution before lowering quality settings—it's often less noticeable than shadow/effect reductions. Alternatively, use DLSS/FSR which provides better image quality than simply lowering render resolution.
How do pro Warzone players configure their settings?
Most pro players use: 1080p or 1440p resolution, all effects on Low/Off, textures on Normal/High, DLSS/FSR Quality or Off, Field of View 100-120, V-Sync Off, and frame rate uncapped or capped slightly above monitor refresh. They prioritize visibility and consistent FPS over visual quality.
Conclusion: Achieving Consistent 144 FPS
Hitting 144 FPS in Warzone is absolutely achievable with the right combination of hardware, settings, and optimization. The key is understanding which settings have the most impact and making smart trade-offs between visuals and performance.
Quick Recap:
- Shadows, Ray Tracing, SSR: Biggest FPS drains—keep Low or Off
- DLSS/FSR Quality: Free 30-40% FPS with minimal quality loss
- NVIDIA Reflex / AMD Anti-Lag: Essential for competitive input latency
- Fullscreen Exclusive + V-Sync Off: Foundation of low-latency gaming
- Windows + Driver Optimization: The final 10-15% performance
Remember: these settings are starting points. Every system is different, and you may need to adjust based on your specific hardware and preferences. The FPS Calculator can help you estimate performance before tweaking.
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