_comment = CS stuff helps Oblivion, Fallout, and New Vegas significantly _comment =This section is disabled by default - see Master/bReplaceGetTickCount _comment =Absent a good reason otherwise, bInject_iFPSClamp=1, fMaximumFPS= 30 to 85 (or 0), fMinimumFPS= 10 to 20, iFPS_Report_Period = 2000 to 60000, fExtraSleepPercent = 0.0 to 0.2 _comment =other settings here you're probably better off not touching _comment =bReduceSleep and iThreadsFixedToCPUs can probably reasonably be used at 1. _comment = You can turn on or off each distinct feature from here.
Open it with Notepad and check the following settings/lines to be exactly as following: Go into your Fallout New Vegas game directory -> Data -> NVSE -> Plugins and create a file named "sr_New_Vegas_Stutter_Remover.ini".
Never change the value of uGridstoload for the simple reason that it is simply not a good idea to do so even if your computer is a beast, quests can get buggy, NPCs can be killed/missing if set above 5.įor the rest of the guide, you'll need to download Fallout: New Vegas Script Extender, Fallout: New Vegas enbseries (latest version), Fallout: New Vegas Anti Crash (NVAC) and Stutter Remover.Īlso, you'll need to clean up some of the mods, load order is very important and mod compatibilities also are, so is making a merged patch, if you want to know on how to do all of that, check out some other guides on the internet or on Steam. Threaded optimization should also be set to on, you should try enabling it and disabling it then comparing the results. Maximum number of threads on thread block should be set to the highest your processor has. Using Nvidia or AMD software, you should set the power management to the highest, you should also set Sync on, preferably on fast or adaptive.
You should set up the settings recommende for your computer, if you plan on using the ENB effect then you have to set anti-aliasing and anisotropic filtering off, you'll be able to use those settings in another manner which i'll talk about later in the tutorial.Īlways install your mods manually, even though the majority says the opposite, most of the people loves to talk a lot without having the knowledge first.īe sure to disable auto-saves and to always make a new save each time you save your game and that should be done in most of the games. Check online to understand exactly what each of them do, it really is important.
in enblocal.ini is something you'll have to play with for a bit. There are some settings that depends entirely on your specs and other things that has to be considered such as are you using lot of textures or not. So try and play with different settings to see what's best for your computer.
Some settings depends of the computer, for example, fps clamp, for some it's better off while for some it's better on. This guide is mostly made for people with high-end computers, it sure is a good thing to use this guide with a low-end computer but don't except to be able to play with 4k textures and/or lot of mods, you can't magically make the game run better using 4k textures and lot of mods using a 2008 computer but the guide could help nonetheless but if your game is unmodded and has no textures mods then the game should already run smoothly, since Fallout: New Vegas is a 32bit game, the game is limited on resources and memory, thanks to the consoles but also thanks to the modding community, we are now able to make it run a lot more smoothly even with tons of mods and textures mods. Do you want to get rid of that horridous lag and the annoying stutter? If so, look no further, this guide is the best guide you'll find as of today, simple and straightforward so anyone can understand it well.