CONTROL Resonant is now live on PCs and console, and you’ll want to tweak the in-game settings to get the best possible performance. The game is fairly demanding in terms of graphical performance, and you’ll want to avoid lag and stutters at all costs.

In this guide, I will go through the best possible settings to use in CONTROL Resonant while running it on your PC.

Before I deep dive into the settings, here’s a rundown of my specification.

• 32 GB of DDR4 RAM
• AMD Radeon 9060XT 16GB
• AMD Ryzen 7 5700X

While my device is closer to the recommended settings, yours might be closer to the minimum. For this guide, I have opted for a batch of settings that works well on underpowered devices in today’s world. If you have a high-powered PC, you won’t need to make too many changes at all.

• Display Mode: Fullscreen
• Display Resolution: Just go with the resolution of the monitor on which you’ll play.
• Upscaler: I have this turned off, but you should turn it on if there’s any stutter.
• FSR Frame Generation: Off
• Vsync: Off. There’s no need to turn this on unless you’re getting lag.
• Frame Rate Limiter: 60 FPS is the perfect sweet spot, and it’s more than enough to enjoy the gameplay (as long as you’re getting smooth results).
• Graphics Preset: Custom
• Texture Resolution: Medium
• Texture Filtering: Medium
• LOD: Low
• Global Illumination: Low
• Volumetric Lightning: Medium
• Fog: Medium
• Volumetric Spotlight: Medium
• Shadow Map Resolution: Medium
• Shadow Map Filtering: Medium
• Shadow Map Detail: Low
• SSAO: Turn this on
• SSR: Off
• SDF Reflections: Off
• Ray Tracing: Off
• Post Processing: Display Resolution
• Motion Blur: Off
• Depth of Field: On
• Lens Distortion: On
• Film Grain: Off
• Vignetting: On

Ray Tracing is one feature that’s best left turned off for now. I tried it, and the results were decent. But I also did encounter lag, which could be due to my GPU. If you have a better card, Ray Tracing should be fine. For most folks, it will simply overwork their hardware.