Graphics Options:
Window Resolution: Fairly straight forward- select at what resolution you want to run „Ryse“ on your PC. We support resolutions up to 4k (or Ultra HD, as some call it) at 3840 × 2160.
Supersampling: Often abbreviated as SSAA, Super-Sampling is an anti-aliasing technique that helps to give the game a smoother (or un-jagged) look. Options are: Off, 1.5x1.5 or 2x2.
Graphics Quality: Some gamers just want to dive right into the action, so we have included some quality pre-sets for the game’s graphics: Low, Normal and High.
Texture Resolution: This setting is automatically detected by the game for good performance. Our release notes will explain how enthusiasts can manually change this.
Fullscreen: Prefer to play fullscreen, or in window mode? We got you covered either way.
VSYNC: Occasionally, your GPU’s output and that of your monitor can be out of sync, leading to some screen tearing. You can prevent these glitches by enabling VSYNC (or vertical sync).
Lock FPS: Ryse has an unlocked framerate by default, with your hardware power being the only limiting factor. If you prefer a more even experience, you can enable the optional frame lock at 30fps.
Native Upscaling: This option allows you to run the game at a lower resolution than what your screen is putting it out at, with the game being upscaled to the actual native screen resolution. The UI is always rendered at native resolution.
Rendering Resolution: This option only comes into play when you have enabled Native Upscaling. It allows you to select what resolution the game is rendered at.
Beyond these options, Ryse offers a second menu for you to further tweak your “Advanced Graphics”. Most of these options can be set to either “Low”, Normal” or “High”.