Below is a few examples comparing the quality of the game before and after the High-Resolution Texture Pack is applied.īelow in is a comparison of Diamond City, with the difference in graphical quality only being noticeable when you view the comparison in fullscreen mode. I did skip many essentials steps to make this guide understandable and easy to read so, don´t brag about some step "not working" because, your comment will be ignored by me and presumably most people.) (Reminder1: Probably gonna edit this few times.With Fallout 4's High-Resolution Texture Pack weighing in at 58GB, most gamers expected that this new texture pack would have a significant impact on performance, though sadly this is far from the truth.įor the most part, textures quality is very similar, with changes only being noticeable in a side-by-side comparison. (Reminder0: This guide is written in very general manner, so If you find something too hard or too "technical", GOOGLE before you ask. Not actually part of this guide, but this library is well written an not promoted enough!. This library has a lot to offer, I recommend to stick to it´s limiters and memory management, so read it´s description carefully. You can use one cool additional library:ĭownload frame-pacing & mouse sensitivity fix, apply it. But this will crash most of the d3dHooks. If your proxy init fails, try to load it before ENBoost by tweaking InitProxyFunctions=true. I renamed reshade´s dxgi to d3dReshade, don´t forget to rename it´s. Use ENBoost proxy by tweaking enblocal.ini change this: EnableProxyLibrary=true,InitProxyFunctions=false,ProxyLibrary=d3dReshade <- rly your library name. Rename your reshade (dxgi.dll, dxgi.ini) to something else. If you need a d3d proxy, you can use ENBoost one, I do use ENBoost,ReShade,FramePace fix Together :)
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