This guide will teach you how to make the game look much clearer, especially when it’s moving, by using either Nvidia’s DLDSR or AMD’s VSR technologies.
Nvidia and AMD Control Panel
Let’s start with the first step – we’re going to improve the in-game antialiasing using Nvidia’s DLDSR. If you have a 1080p panel, like me, the idea is to render the game at 1440p and then scale it down to 1080p. This results in excellent image quality without a significant performance impact. If you’re using AMD, a similar feature called VSR can be used, though I can’t personally test it.
Here’s how to turn on this function:
- Open the Nvidia Control Panel.
- Navigate to Manage 3D Settings.
- In the Global Settings, activate these two features:
In-Game Settings
Given your setup with a 1080p monitor and an RTX 3060 Ti, these are the recommended settings for optimal performance:
- Rendering resolution set to 2560x1440p
- DLSS Quality mode turned on (this involves rendering the game at 1080p, upscaling it to 1440p, and then downscaling it to 1080p)
- Keep other settings at high/ultra, except for crowds and car reflections
With these adjustments, you should experience improved performance. After making these changes, my frame rate stabilized at 80-90 fps, down from the previous 90-110 fps, while maintaining a smooth gaming experience, aside from the typical stuttering.
Comparing Various Settings
1080p native with DLSS Quality
1080p native with Epic AA
1080p native with Low AA
1080p downscaled from 1440p with DLSS Quality
Compare these two images: on the left, you have close-up shots in motion with a downscaled resolution of 1440p, and on the right, you see the same shots at 1080p with DLSS enabled.
That's everything we are sharing today for this EA SPORTS WRC guide. This guide was originally created and written by cubenity. In case we fail to update this guide, you can find the latest update by following this link.