Battlefield V Tips, Part II: Settings
This is the Settings overview of my Battlefield V Tips (you can find part 1 on Strategy tips here). It's primarily aimed at improving performance, so do keep that in mind as relative visual quality w...
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If you're looking to get some more performance out of your GPU, a very basic settings overview of MSI Afterburner has been added.
EA_Atic
DICE Team
DICE TeamHey @SterlingARCH3R, be careful with MSI Afterburner, its know to cause troubles with frostbite games.
In case you get issues after using MSI Afterburner, 🙂
/Atic
@EA_Atic Yeah, I didn't want to go too much into it with MSI Afterburner, so I only went with the bare minimum. The guide I present is super nuanced and I mention that it should not only be the last option, but also that it should only be used if there's a noticeable marginal benefit at all.
There are so many settings in BFV that can tweak the mouse setting, that I've gone back and changed the text color to red so that you can navigate to them more easily. I've also added another one below. Now, I've made it so that "Soldier Aim Ratio" is set to 100% so that the vertical and horizontal movements are equal and consistent. The default value is set at 50%. Note that you may have become very well accustomed to using the mouse one way, and are used to different "rates" of movement, which are predicated on settings such as the one below. However, I posit that you want more consistency and redevelop your muscle memory accordingly, as it'll be better in the long run. Remember, you want to address the underlying issue (in this case, it's another mouse setting) instead of having to tweak another mouse setting off kilter to play comfortably. Note: If you're a wrist user, since your vertical mouse movement is more restricted, then setting the Soldier Aim Ratio closer to 50% may be more comfortable.
+ Controls - Advanced (Continued)
- Soldier Aim Ratio: 100%
- Vehicle Aim Ratio: 100%
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