

In addition, in its profile we can see several alternative versions, depending on the field of vision.

It should be noted that the mod works also on PS4 and PS4 Pro, but the results vary compared to the backward compatible version of PlayStation 5. Thanks to the built-in mod store from the main menu, you can access a ton of free content created by the community.

Wrighton, the user after work, has taken the opportunity to show what the game looks like at that rate of images per second on PS5. While the original game runs at 30 frames per second, this mod allows for smooth play at 60 fps. A user has managed to remove the framerate limit of the Special Edition on PS5. These quests involve a larger number of NPC actors and objects, and something about the Havoc physics engine breaks down even with the fix enabled.The community behind The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim never stops surprising us.

Change the setting iVSyncPresentInterval=1 from 0 to 1.Make sure you also check and see if your video card is forcing v-sync and disable it. This hidden setting limits the maximum framerate to the your monitor’s refresh rate, and can’t be changed in-game. To start, you’ll need to disable the v-sync setting. Documents/My Games/Skyrim Special Edition/SkyrimPrefs.ini.By default, this is found in the My Documents folder. To get started, find the SkyrimPrefs.ini file. As always, when making tweaks, always back up your files! WARNING: While this fix is confirmed to work, it may cause issues with scripting and save files long term. It’s kind of fun, but all those items can actually kill you. Here’s how the physics bug works - when entering a new cell, all the currently-loaded physics objects in the area fling themselves in random directions extremely fast. It’s a huge annoyance for PC players that want to customize their experience for those all-powerful rigs. The higher your FPS goes above the hard 60 limit, the worse the physics engine performs. Increasing your framerate above 60 causes all sorts of problems with the physics engine. Taking an old bug from the original Skyrim, the PC release of Special Edition keeps the 60 FPS limit. Bethesda developers recommend you don’t try to boost FPS in Skyrim: Special Edition above 60 FPS, but there’s a way you can do it without completely destroying the in-game physics.
