Dying Light 2: Reloaded Edition

Dying Light 2: Reloaded Edition

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Droping FPS
Best setting for GTX 1080 TI ryzen 5 3600 ?
My game drops and freezing ? how to fix that
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Showing 1-5 of 5 comments
fakumean 🕊🐐 Feb 27, 2024 @ 11:15am 
Originally posted by Menadobe:
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3161508499
Hi, i try it tomorrow i hope it helps
Last edited by fakumean 🕊🐐; Feb 27, 2024 @ 11:16am
Buttermybread2 Feb 27, 2024 @ 11:45am 
i would recommend a new gpu/cpu the setup you have is turning obsolete with newer games coming out
heiden Feb 27, 2024 @ 12:11pm 
bro get 3000 series gpu at least and 5800x3d processor with 32gb of ram, the pc u playing it on is 7 years old at minimum and of course, its not optimized for it
Gman1255 Feb 27, 2024 @ 12:33pm 
What are your settings set to? If you have a higher resolution with high textures your game might end up stuttering and running out of vram at some point. Personally, I played this game on a 1080 (non-TI) when it came out perfectly fine, however I needed to use FSR1 (FSR2 wasn't available yet) and lower fog and volumetric details to have it be playable.

Your CPU should be perfectly fine, though this game is CPU intensive. It may help if you run some sort of system monitoring tool while playing the game so you can see how everything is working. If you have another monitor you can simply use Task Manager and just look at performance from your other screen, or if you only have one you can use either game bar's performance graphs and pin it on top of the game so you don't have to constantly reopen game bar (Win+G, Performance widget). You can also use Riva Tuner Statistics Server but I would only recommend that if you already have it set up, it's a bit involved the setup process, especially if you never used it before.

If you have high CPU usage then your CPU would be the issue, not much you can really do about that besides maybe lowering level of detail (?) and upgrading. If it's GPU (99-100% usage) you need to lower fog and volumetric quality, those are two GPU intensive settings that could help (other than lowering resolution, which frees up some of the frame buffer, can alleviate potential stuttering.

Of course, using an upscaling method is pretty much necessary here, it would be up to you to determine whether XeSS, FSR2, or linear upscaling looks better (basically the same performance regardless of upscaler). There are objective truths to whether some provide better image quality over others but honestly it's just subjective in the end imo.

Let me know if you want me to help or explain anything else. I like diagnosing these issues, sometimes they're fun lol.
Last edited by Gman1255; Feb 27, 2024 @ 12:39pm
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Date Posted: Feb 27, 2024 @ 11:07am
Posts: 5