How to disable VSync in Lords of the Fallen

How to disable VSync in Lords of the Fallen

• 1. Launch Lords of the Fallen and access the Settings menu. This can usually be done by clicking on the Options or Settings button on the main menu.
• 2. Look for the Display tab and select it. This tab is where you can find all the graphics-related settings.
• 3. Locate the VSync option and switch it off. The VSync option is usually found under the Display or Graphics subsection. It may be labeled as Vertical Sync or VSync. Simply toggle the switch or uncheck the box to disable it.
• 4. If you find that the in-game VSync setting is grayed out and cannot be changed, don't worry! Continue to Step 2 for alternative methods.

• 1. Go to the game's config file directory. The location of this directory may vary depending on your operating system and whether you installed the game through a platform like Steam or from a physical disc. Typically, it can be found in the game's installation folder or in your user documents folder.
• 2. Look for the specific configuration file related to Frame Generation. This file may be named "config.ini" or something similar. It is often located in a subfolder labeled "Options" or "Settings."
• 3. Open this file with a text editor. Right-click on the file and choose "Open With" or "Open With > Notepad" (or any other text editor of your choice).
• 4. Find the line that sets Frame Generation as True and change it to False. Use the Find function (Ctrl + F) within the text editor to search for the line. Once you've located it, edit the value from True to False.
• 5. Save the changes and launch Lords of the Fallen. Make sure to save the modified file before closing the text editor.
• 6. Verify if VSync can now be disabled within the game. Go back to the in-game settings and check if the VSync option is now clickable. If it is, you can proceed to disable VSync using the in-game method described in Step 1.

• 1. Launch NVIDIA Control Panel from your desktop or system tray. You can usually find the NVIDIA Control Panel icon in the system tray or by right-clicking on your desktop and selecting "NVIDIA Control Panel."
• 2. Navigate to Manage 3D Settings. Within the NVIDIA Control Panel, you'll find a list of options and settings. Look for the "Manage 3D Settings" option and click on it.
• 3. Within this section, click on Global Settings followed by Program Settings (if available). The Global Settings tab allows you to change settings that apply to all programs, while the Program Settings tab allows you to customize settings for specific programs.
• 4. Scroll down until you find Vertical Sync (VSync). Under the Program Settings tab, scroll through the list of programs until you find "Lords of the Fallen." If you can't find it, you can click on the "Add" button and manually locate the game's executable file (usually ending with a .exe extension).
• 5. Select Off from the drop-down menu associated with Vertical Sync option. Once you've located the Lords of the Fallen program in the list, find the Vertical Sync option and change it to Off.
• 6. Apply the changes and proceed to launch Lords of the Fallen. Make sure to click on the Apply or OK button to save the changes you made within the NVIDIA Control Panel.

• 1. Launch AMD Radeon Software (formerly known as AMD Catalyst Control Center). You can access the AMD Radeon Software by right-clicking on your desktop and selecting "AMD Radeon Software" from the context menu.
• 2. Look for the Gaming tab and select it. The AMD Radeon Software interface has several tabs at the top. Click on the Gaming tab to access the gaming-related settings.
• 3. Scroll down until you find the Wait for Vertical Refresh option. Within the Gaming tab, you'll find a list of settings. Look for the "Wait for Vertical Refresh" option.
• 4. Select Off from the drop-down menu associated with Wait for Vertical Refresh. Once you've located the Wait for Vertical Refresh option, change it to Off.
• 5. Save the changes and launch Lords of the Fallen. Make sure to click on the Apply or OK button to save the changes you made within the AMD Radeon Software.