![]() ![]() The following screenshots have been compressed by the site to make this page load faster, but you can tell it’s a looker still. Though not the prettiest way to play what is a very strangely beautiful game (despite all the death and that), you can still enjoy some really nice looking moments in Dying Light 2 with a lower-end rig. You may want to fiddle with some of the quality settings, but it’s unlikely that you will be able to put too much to high without stuff breaking. Upscaler Mode: FSR, quality (switch to balanced if necessary)įield of View: 0 (crank this up if you dare)īear in mind that these settings are just a baseline suggestion, not the absolute best settings for your setup. If you want to get the most out of Dying Light 2 with your lower-end PC, try these settings on for size. I’ve played 100 hours of Dying Light with an I7 processor, GeForce GTX 1060, and 16 GB RAM that I’ve been using for four years and enjoyed a pretty smooth experience throughout by blending a mix of low and high visual settings with the game’s rather excellent in-built upscaling options. While a very intensive game in terms of performance and hardware demands, most players on even the minimum recommended specs can enjoy 1080p at 60fps with a few settings tweaks. Your old graphics card is probably screaming at that news. Dying Light 2 is quite the beast of a game and maybe one of the first multi-platform AAA releases to truly feel next-gen. ![]()
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