Gaming. Our Passion. Since 1985.
I think it’s no secret that gamers use gaming monitors with a high heart rate (at least 144 Hz) to display the FPS that your high-end system produces. You can easily test what a huge difference this makes. First, play on a 240Hz monitor and then switch to a standard 60Hz monitor. If you don’t … 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
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 Rainbow Six. 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 … 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 Escape From Tarkov. 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 Hunt Showdown. 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 … 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 Overwatch. 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
