If you find something that works – and most things that worked in Skyrim & New Vegas should work here – post it below to help the others who land on this page. ini files would remove smoothing, but we've been using the above solution instead for Fallout.
In Skyrim, it used to be the case that adding bMouseSmoothing=0 to the block in. As a side effect, the mouse should now feel more natural (like raw input) and the lag / smoothing / acceleration effect should dissipate with higher framerates. Success was only achieved with Fallout4Prefs.ini.įPS can now exceed 60. We tried adding iPresentInterval here, but it didn't seem to take. There is a Fallout4Custom.ini, which we suspect is an override for some other file. The purpose of locking the file is so that iPresentInterval is not reset, because Fallout 4 resets the file at each launch. Right-click Fallout4Prefs.ini, click Properties, and check the “Read Only” box, then apply your settings.įallout 4 will no longer be able to modify game settings at startup, so you'll need to make the file writable again (reverse step 9) in order to change resolution, shadows, or any other settings. Change iPresentInterval=1 to iPresentInterval=0.ĩ. This should only happen if you've been here before, otherwise it's writable.Ħ.
Right-click Fallout4Prefs.ini, click Properties, and ensure that the file is not presently set to read-only. Create a backup of Fallout4Prefs.ini (copy/paste locally)ĥ. Navigate to \My Documents\My Games\Fallout4\.Ĥ. Close the menu items and click “Exit” to quit Fallout 4 completely.ģ. These steps will fix two Fallout 4 issues: A “laggy” mouse that resembles acceleration or smoothing and the locked 60FPS cap.Ģ.
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