I've also added a potential fix for a major problem that now confronts Fallout 4 players: long loading times in exterior/interior transitions. Update: As of September 2019, the guide has been edited to incorporate new instructions for the latest version of ReShade, as its interface changed substantially between 20. Aside from general optimization issues to do with an old and somewhat quirky game engine, this occurs largely because Vertical Synchronization (VSync) is enabled by default in Fallout 4, and there are no in-game settings available to disable it.Д«elow I cover the solutions to these two major issues, starting with Anti-Aliasing. The second problem relates to poor performance, primarily major FPS drops and mouse lag. While both forms of AA have minimal performance impact, they also significantly blur the screen, making the already mediocre-looking surface textures look even worse. Instead, they only offer two forms of post-process AA: FXAA (Fast Approximate Anti-Aliasing), which is relatively basic and TAA (Temporal Anti-Aliasing), which is more advanced. This occurs primarily because of the new deferred lighting system used in Fallout 4 - the developers have dropped support for traditional forms of Anti-Aliasing (AA) to smooth jagged edges, such as MSAA (Multi-Sample Anti-Aliasing).

Depending on your settings, things will either look too jagged and will distractingly shimmer and crawl as you move around, or else everything will look overly hazy and blurry, almost cartoonishly so. It's probably the first thing you'll notice about Fallout 4 once you enter the outside game world. The first problem has to do with jagged edges and/or blurriness in the game. What I want to quickly cover here are a few methods to specifically address what I consider the major visual and performance problems with the game. Unfortunately, these days I no longer publish detailed game tweak guides (as explained here), but luckily there's a comprehensive Fallout 4 Guide which you can use to find out more about the game's settings and main tweaks. I've also been tweaking Bethesda's Gamebryo/Creation engine since Morrowind back in 2002, so I'm familiar with its many quirks. I really enjoyed Fallout 3, so now that I've finally started playing Fallout 4, I'm happy enough with the fact that it seems to be more of the same, with upgraded graphics.

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