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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 Ready Or Not. 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 … 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 Fortnite. 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
In the gaming scene, there are always two types of gamers. Some don’t have a clue about software and hardware and just play the game, and others are constantly tinkering with their system and trying to squeeze every slight advantage out of it. I belong to the latter. It has always bothered me that an … 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 Apex Legends. During my active time, I always dealt with these rather unknown technical settings to ensure that I at least had no disadvantage in 1 on 1. Before … 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 Call of Duty. 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 … 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 Grand Theft Auto. 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 … Read more
