So I downloaded BFA... found it ok & a bit laggy.
I then went into my
systems & advanced and selected DirectX 12 in the API Graphics section.
Then restarted .
Voila … sheer amazement
My FPS Framerates basically doubled.. I could now extend my graphic settings . The picture quality is now really smooth .
I have been converting some of my Guildies over to DirectX 12 and they wanna give me Big Hugs.
After downloading BFA, the game does Not automatically switch you to DX12... So you are missing out if you do not switch over to it.
Below is some info on DirectX 12 which Windows 10 computers have inbuilt already.
https://www.pcworld.com/article/2952...hics-tech.html
https://www.geforce.com/whats-new/ar...and-directx-12
Will DirectX 12 actually make that big of a performance difference in my games?
All signs point to yes. DirectX 12 can result in power savings or performance gains of 50 percent or more, according to Intel and Microsoft.
This is like getting free hardware,” Bryan Langley, a principal program manager for graphics with Microsoft, told PCWorld in March. “So if you’re a gamer, and you upgrade to Windows 10, and you have that Iris Pro, it’s like getting that extra kick. It may make your game go from not quite playable, to playable, from mediocre to awesome, from awesome to just out of this world.”
AMD’s Raja Kojuri also said DirectX 12 is like “getting four generations of hardware ahead” during the technology’s unveiling in 2014. With the similar-to-DX12 Mantle enabled, Battlefield 4 saw performance leap by as much as 58 percent versus DirectX 11 results, though the exact amount varied greatly depending on the hardware setup.
Will I need a new graphics card to play DirectX 12 games?
Probably not.
DirectX 12 will work with most modern graphics cards. Any Radeon graphics card or APU built around AMD’s Graphics Core Next Architecture—so the Radeon 7000 series, Radeon 8000 series, Radeon R200 series, Radeon R300 series, and the Fury and Fury X—will all play nice with DX12. That’s basically every AMD graphics solution released since 2012.
Nvidia’s DirectX 12 support goes back even further. All graphics cards powered by Nvidia’s Maxwell, Kepler, or Fermi GPUs—so the GeForce GTX 900, 700, 600, 500, and 400 series—will work with DirectX 12. In fact, Nvidia’s second-generation Maxwell cards (like the GTX 980 Ti) are the only graphics cards announced thus far to support DirectX 12’s 12.1 feature level, which includes features like volume tiled resources and conservative rasterization.