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Fortunately, 4k/60hz TVs are like $100. I think I bought my 50 inch Vizio several years ago for like $300 and it is great to game on, PC or console.
You don't need a high refresh gaming 4k monitor.
Your condescending attitude aside... I have both a 32" 4K screen and a 34" ultrawide, Game looks great on both, A lot better than the PS4 or even PS5 upscaled version and even more so with upscaled texture mods.
The game does have issues with AA and being either blurry or overly sharp and artifact-inducing. The difference isn't something most people would notice, though.
I've noticed it but this is why the sharpness slider is useful and it's not the gargantuan mega world ending problem the OP is claiming it to be.
And the game does plenty to overshadow a bit of fuzz.
The OP is exaggerating, sure. But there's a point to be made. Just not one anyone really cares about.
However it also doesn't freak out and do very odd stuff like some games when going over 60 FPS.
If you are using FSR or DLSS, that right there is your issue with the game looking bad. Those were an after-thought and not done well. Only ways to have any good DLSS in RDR2 is to use a 3rd party DLSS injector app so the launch of the game doesn't revert the DLSS back to original file, which is extremely outdated and lacks both image quality and performance. The DLSS injector app will allow you to use other versions of DLSS DLL in RDR2 without problems and depending on which version of the DLL you use, you will experience differences in DLSS performance and quality.
TAA Quality and Sharpness do not apply when using FSR/DLSS
If you have a good enough PC spec to run above 60 FPS, then do this.
Disable TAA, FSR, DLSS. Basically do not use any in-game AA or Image Filtering, instead use the Image Rendering % option and try settings such as 1.25 or 1.50. This is SMAA just like in GTAV
Also never use the in-game VSync. Use this via NVIDIA Control Panel, such as Adapter or Fast. If you over-ride this via NVCP, then be sure to also set Low Latency to ON. In-Game enable NVIDIA Reflex = On + Boost
I personally like to use the DLSS Tweaks program to run DLSS at native res AKA DLAA, Makes a nice difference to image quality.
That's the most laughable thing I've ever heard. I've played it on 1080 on a TV and now on 4K monitor on my PC right next to my guy playing it on PS4. My image is a million times better on both.
Is this like a joke post?
Thank you for the tips on settings
Based take for your claims...