Hello, I’d like to ask if anyone can help me sorting something plaguing me for ages. I have a game installed which runs in UE4. Some parameters I pass in gameusersettings.ini located in C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Hodzero\Saved\Config\WindowsNoEditor seem to work fine like framratelimit. others like x and y resolution dont. this is my ini:
If I run the game windowed launches at 1080p in my 1440p desktop res. if I launch FS or alt+enter while windowed it goes into 1440p matching my desktop res. only way i can get it to run at 1080p is changing my desktop res to 1080p and then launch it.
i tried disabling nvidia CP scaling via gpu and cpu and with and without the override option as a side note not sure if it is relevant.
any ideas on what I am missing? thanks in advance.
fullscreenmode 0 is exclusive fullscreen. 2 is windowed with caption and frame. 1 is borderless windowed fullscreen. which you should choose. that allows you to run different resolution then your desktop and the game is “upscaled” by windows’ window manager. i think crrect that’s what you desire?
you sure about that? i done this hack on jedi survivor, which is ue4 too, btw.
i mean… you can try a lower resolution than 1080p. you should see the difference in rendered resolution. it should look a lil more blurry. dlss, in case you use that, will make it look good tho.
Im using the numbers in the osd reported by afterburner as a visual aid since visually speaking 1440 and 1080 is not that different. They are small ergo 1440p. I just changed the parameters to 720p and ingame the quality didnt change a bit. Its still 1440p. When i change the desktop res to 720p and run the game the visual difference is obvious as everything is blurry. This is a very old game with no dlss. Its an arcade shooter house of the dead scarlet dawn
No matter what i do dam thing always picks up desktop res while in fullscreen. Its like some parameters are taken in like framerate but others are not. I guess the obvious workaround is use ResolutionQuality set to 75 which is 1440x75/100=1080 right? That is effectively the same as running the desktop at 1080?