Best Dying Light 2 Settings for Low-end PCs

Last Updated on February 4, 2022

Dying Light 2 is one of the first big launches this year, the game finally made its way to PCs after so many delays. Players have been reporting multiple issues already, but these things are not new, all AAA titles have problems on launch days. We are sure this will be fixed soon.

High graphics settings on the game Dying Light 2 can cause significant problems for players who have low-end PCs. The basic rule of thumb whenever you have FPS troubles is toning down these settings. To do this, go to game video settings, and change them accordingly.

In this article, we will cover the best settings for Dying Light 2 PCs running on low-end hardware.

These settings have been tested on the following PCs

  • i5 8500 with GTX 1060 @1080p
  • i3 10300 with RTX 2060 @1080p
  • i3 8300 with GTX 1660 @1080p
  • i7 8700 with GTX 1650 @1080p
  • AMD Ryzen 5600x with RTX 3070 @2k

Dying Light 2: Best Settings for Low-end PCs

Display Settings:

NameSettings
Renderer ModeD3D11
ResolutionSwitch According to your preference. Lower the better.
V-SyncOff (Unless you have screen tearing issues)
Upscaler ModeFSR, Balanced (Switch to Quality if required)
Film Grain ModeOff (Also makes the game blurry if turned on)
Game Screen Size100
Sharpness50
Field of View0
BrightnessYour Choice
Aspect RatioDefault monitor settings
Refresh RateChoose your monitor’s refresh rate here

The upscaler setting is a thing of its own, this setting is really useful for low-end computers, what it does is, render the game in a lower resolution before upscaling it to save resources.

Graphics Settings:

NameSettings
Antialiasing QualityLow
Motion Blur QualityNone
Particles QualityLow
Contact Shadow QualityLow
Ambient Occlusion QualityMedium or Low
Global Illumination QualityLow
Reflections QualityLow
Fog QualityLow

While these settings will help you a little in improving your gaming experience, you may still face issues in areas that are flooded with NPCs or zombies. You may want to fiddle with some of the settings we have mentioned above to find out what’s best for your computer.

The game is a masterpiece and probably is designed for future hardware because even an RTX 3090 struggles with Ray tracing maxed out. Even when you have DLSS set to performance on 4k, the card still struggles. The game also uses Denuvo.

Last but not the least, make sure to update your graphic card drivers, Nvidia and AMD, both have pushed game-specific driver updates already.

Do comment below if this article helped you out. If you are facing any issues or have any questions, make sure to drop them in the comment section below. We are continuously adding more Dying Light 2 guides, you can check them out here.

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Written by Vikas

Hey, I am Vikas. I've had a longstanding passion for computing and gaming for over a decade now. With a computer science degree under my belt sparking my initial interest in the industry from a young age, you'll often find me immersed for hours in the latest PC titles, especially enjoying multiplayer online games, while also enjoying sharing my insights and reviews. My work has been featured on IGN, Kotaku, MSN and Forbes to name a few. In my spare time, I read books and play with my cats. You can read more about me here. My favorite games are Destiny 2, Warframe, COD Cold War, and Minecraft.

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