PC gaming · Settings guide
A graphics preset is only a starting point. Game Boost Wizard is an AI advisor that suggests in-game settings based on the hardware and game you enter. Use this guide to make informed changes, then test what actually works on your PC.
Open the optimizer in EnglishThis guide is in English. The optimizer interface is in English; recommendations are advice, not automatic changes to your PC.
Have your CPU, GPU and RAM details ready, along with the game, resolution and performance goal. A laptop GPU can perform differently from a desktop model with a similar name.
Use the same scene, training area or built-in benchmark before and after a change. Note your resolution, preset and frame rate. Watch frame-time spikes as well as average FPS: a high average can still feel uneven.
Enter your hardware and select your game in the English optimizer. Review the suggested trade-offs. AI advice may be imperfect or outdated after a game update; check which settings are available in your current version.
Save screenshots of your original settings. Apply changes manually in the game, one at a time, and repeat your test. Keep the changes that improve your experience and revert those that reduce clarity or stability.
Practical adjustments
When your GPU is the limit, lowering render resolution or using a supported upscaler such as DLSS, FSR or XeSS may help. Start with a quality mode and inspect motion, fine details and text. Lower resolution may do little when the CPU is the bottleneck.
Try reducing demanding shadows, volumetric effects or ray tracing before lowering every setting. In CS2 or Valorant, preserve the visibility you need to spot opponents; in a visually rich game, you may prefer image quality over a higher frame rate.
Texture quality mainly affects image detail and video memory use. If VRAM is exhausted, lower textures and retest for stutter. Reducing textures when there is enough memory does not necessarily improve FPS.
Try an FPS cap your PC can sustain rather than chasing the highest peak. Check your monitor refresh rate and, if supported, variable refresh rate. Frame generation can make motion look smoother, but it is not equivalent to native frames or lower input latency.
Shader compilation, background tasks, heat or memory pressure can cause pauses. Let shader preparation finish and close unnecessary apps. Online lag can be a network issue; lowering graphics settings will not fix packet loss.
Yes, you can request advice for your configuration. Begin with realistic resolution and quality targets, and check the game's minimum requirements. Settings cannot overcome every CPU, GPU or memory limitation.
No. Engines, scenes and game updates place different demands on hardware. Test each game separately, and compare performance in the situations you actually play.
No. Game Boost Wizard suggests settings. You review and apply them yourself inside the game, and can restore your previous settings. The optimizer opens in English.
Bring your hardware details. Get recommendations, compare them with this checklist, and test before deciding.