Gaming. Our Passion. Since 1985.
Deep Learning Super Sampling, or DLSS for short, is another impressive feature in NVIDIA’s technology stack. At least the RTX 20 and 30 series graphics cards support this feature. In addition, a growing number of games now support DLSS as well. I have used many technical tips and tricks and tested many features from hardware … Read more
Your performance in Rust depends a lot on the stability of the frame rate. Therefore, fluctuations or stuttering will have a very negative effect on your aiming. Monitor and graphics card manufacturers try to offer solutions against unstable frames per second with sync technologies like VSync, GSync, and FreeSync. Masakari and I have been actively … Read more
Anisotropic Filtering is a setting in the NVIDIA Control Panel (sometimes also in-game), which is known to few gamers and is therefore rarely set correctly for Rust. During my active time, I always dealt with exactly these rather unknown technical settings to make sure that I at least had no disadvantage in 1 on 1. … Read more
Most Rust players don’t know what the shader cache does and wonder if it should be used. Since we’ve been dealing with NVIDIA graphics cards, I think from the turn of the millennium, and we’ve been asking ourselves every game whether it’s better to disable it or not. So what do we do? First, of … Read more
A screenshot in Rust is created to archive or share an outstanding game result or experience for yourself or others. These in-game screenshots are often shared in social media channels and chats. Sometimes, however, this does not work. I really don’t know how many times I’ve desperately tried to get a quick screenshot in over … Read more
When we have a new first-person shooter installed and start to look at the graphics settings, the same question has always come up for over 20 years: Anti-aliasing on or off. It was no different with Rust. In this post, we answer some questions about anti-aliasing in Rust, so you can decide for yourself. Here … Read more
