"Low" sports fewer reflections and is less transparent (especially at a distance) but rippling, waterfalls, all the fancy effects are untouched even at the minimum setting.Īnd in wet areas, this small adjustment can net huge performance increases. That said, the qualitative differences between "Low" and "Ultra Nightmare" are unlikely to impact your enjoyment. pools of blood, rivers of blood, waterfalls of blood). The amount of VRAM used by Shadow Quality is smaller.ĭoom Eternal has a lot of water, and even more water-adjacent substances (i.e.
Only two of Eternal's settings are directly related to VRAM, "Texture Pool Size" and "Shadow Quality." The former has a much larger impact, with each step in quality representing 500MB to a GB of VRAM. an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060) will get you to the "Ultra" preset, and 8GB or higher will get you to "Ultra Nightmare," which sounds like a difficulty setting, but is actually the dream-the highest of Eternal's presets.īut that doesn't tell the full story. the standard up until not that long ago, will get you to the "High" preset, 6GB (i.e. It's a hard cap-meaning, less of a performance issue where you'll potentially drop a few frames, more of a ceiling on your quality settings. Texture Pool and Shadow Quality: As I said, VRAM (meaning your GPU's memory, not your system's memory) is probably going to be the limiting factor for a lot of people. As our partner for these detailed performance analyses, MSI provided the hardware we needed to test Doom Eternal on different AMD and Nvidia GPUs.
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