I'm basing this off performance with a GTX780 and just this weekend testing it with a GTX980. Regrettably when said items arrived it quickly became apparent that it is not currently possible to run Skyrim 1080P / 75FPS / Geometry 3D, even on the lowest graphics settings with all AA and shadows off. I intended to update the guide as soon as my DK2 landed and one of the injectors got an update. The above link is dead, some jack ass managed to get access to my mods page and for some unknown reason deleted the guide and all other associated media. I get a lot of PM's on various sites regarding my configuration so I thought it best to compile everything in one guide. Immersive first person view settings (visible body) It really "focuses" your vision inward in a subtle, but powerful way.Just a link to a guide I have created to help people get Skyrim running in VR. IDEALLY I like FOV 85-90 with a light vignette via SweetFX to blur the outer edges of the screen.
Default in Skyrim is 65, and that seems to be the ESO default as well, which is not at all accurate to human vision, and thus the cause of nausea for some of us when using it. Makes you want to look around before engaging the enemy, to find terrain advantages, and make sure you've had some good food and drink recently.īut then again, I'm one of those crazy people that plays Skyrim with all the realism mods and Requiem, so every battle is an epic struggle for life. Just being a normal mortal with limited vision, no eyes in the back of my head. Not having a demi-god's view of the battlefield. I don't like feeling like I'm watching a game through a video camera detached from my character. It also stops you from knowing what, if anything, is behind you and makes your reaction time much slower.Īnd on top of all that, I just like seeing my character. Dodging becomes more difficult as your awareness goes down. The problem with first person is that you miss a lot of spell indicators on the ground.
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