The recommended spec also targets 60fps at 1080p, along with the High preset. Nothing too scary here, and in fact I’d put them on the pessimistic side: the minimum spec apparently targets 60fps at 1080p with the Low quality preset, but I tested a GTX 1050 Ti and it averaged close to 90fps with the High preset and FSR on its ‘Quality’ setting. Further down we’ll look at the best settings to change in order to effectively improve performance.įirst, though, let’s take a peek at what Turtle Rock are asking of your rig. There graphics quality settings are relatively streamlined, though if you don’t want to just slap on a preset it’s still possible to make specific tweaks. The one used for Classic can be stored anywhere you want.All the PC essentials are here, like an uncapped framerate and FoV adjustment, as well as some pretty good 21:9 ultrawide support: cutscenes and menus stick to 16:9 but otherwise it works well, with appropriate UI positioning. The System Folder you use for direct booting should remain at the top (root) level of the hard drive volume. For the System Folder used for direct booting, keep those extensions enabled, although there may still be some you can keep disable (such as Multiple Users and Voice Recognition, if you don't use those functions).
For use as Classic, disable as many of the unneeded extensions as possible. NOTE: If you plan to use Mac OS 9 for both Classic and direct booting, you can have a separate copy of the System Folder for each function. When booting Mac OS 9 directly, you need those extensions to be enabled.īut, in this case, it seems like the external USB optical drive would not work either, but there may be something that is specific to the internal optical drive (that is currently disabled). When you use a System Folder for Classic (under Mac OS X), Mac OS X is handling most of the support functions so a lot (actually most) of the extensions can be disabled (including things related to the optical drive).
This is where you can enable and disable system extensions used by Mac OS 9. You could run Extensions Manager, which is under Control Panels (in Mac OS 9).
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