Last Updated on December 9, 2020
Cyberpunk 2077 is a title that needs no introduction, everyone in the gaming world knows about this title from CD Projekt Red. The main reason why everyone has high hopes from this game is the game is built by the same studios behind the Witcher 3. The game has been in the works since 2012, there have been numerous delays, the release date has been pushed a bunch of times already. However, the day has come, the game is finally released.
The game has a lot of settings which can be confusing for players at first, that’s the reason why we’ve created this guide. The settings will be tested on high-end and low-end machines. Since the list of computers and hardware around is so diverse, it’s pretty much impossible for us to post the right settings for everyone. However, you can ask us for the right settings for your computer by posting a comment using the comment section at the end of this article.
Cyberpunk 2077 – Best Graphic Settings for PC
Basic:
- Field of View: 80
- Film Grain: Off
- Chromatic Aberration: On
- Depth of Field: On
- Lens Flare: On
- Motion Blur: Off (choice matters here!)
Advanced:
Keep shadows on low for low-end PCs
- Contact Shadows: On
- Improved Facial Lighting Geometry: On
- Anisotropy: 16
- Local Shadow Mesh Quality: High
- Local Shadow Quality: High
- Cascaded Shadows Range: High
- Cascaded Shadows Resolution: High
- Distant Shadows Resolution: Ultra
- Volumetric Fog Resolution: Ultra
- Volumetric Cloud Quality: Ultra
- Max Dynamic Decals: Ultra
- Screen Space Reflections Quality: Ultra
- Subsurface Scattering Quality: High
- Ambient Occlusion: High
- Color Precision: High
- Mirror Quality: High
- Level of Detail (LOD): High
Ray Tracing:
Enable this depending on your hardware
- Ray Tracing: On
- Ray-Traced Reflections: On
- Ray-Traced Shadows: On
- Ray-Traced Lighting: Medium
Dynamic Resolution:
- DLSS: Performance
- Dynamic Resolution Scaling: Off
If for some reason your game faces lagging and FPS drops related issues, you can always drop your settings to medium or low.
This article is a work in progress, hardware specific settings will be posted on a later date!
