Best Warzone FPS Settings and Drop Fixes

How Do You Boost FPS in Warzone?

Running a higher FPS makes your movement easier in CoD: Warzone and helps you land more hits on targets. Many pro players prefer a high frame rate, since it lets other players see the improvements more clearly. If you want to play the game at a higher quality too, it's worth taking a look at the tips we're about to share.

You can set up your options as shown below for better FPS in Warzone. These will give you a much smoother picture and better FPS, though your exact results will depend on your setup.

• Display Mode - Fullscreen
• Display Adapter - Use your GPU
• Refresh Rate - Matches your monitor's refresh rate
• Render Resolution - Going above 100 will increase the load on your CPU, and can even cause graphical issues from downscaling.
• Aspect Ratio - Your screen's native ratio
• V-Sync -
• Frame Rate Limit - Unlimited
• Nvidia Highlights - Disabled

CoD: Warzone Graphics Settings 2021

• Texture Resolution - Low
• Texture Filter Anisotropic - Low
• Particle Quality - Low
• Tessellation - Low
• Shadow Map Resolution - Low
• Cache Spot Shadows - Disabled
• Cache Sun Shadows - Disabled
• Particle Lighting - Low
• DirectX Raytracing - Disabled
• Ambient Occlusion - Disabled
• SSR - Disabled

Post-Processing Effects

• Anti-Aliasing - Off
• Depth of Field - Disabled
• Film Grain - 1
• World Motion Blur - Disabled
• Weapon Motion Blur - Disabled
• Film Tint - Off

How Do You Fix Warzone's FPS Drop Problem?

Especially in Warzone Season 2, many players started running into FPS drops and performance issues. Since the CPU load has been getting heavier, even a solid graphics card setup may no longer be enough for the fights you'll face. Here are a few tips that are worth checking out.

• Use the best Warzone in-game settings
• Roll back your NVIDIA drivers: If you've noticed a drop in performance, rolling your drivers back to a previous version can help. To roll back an NVIDIA driver on Windows 10:
• Search for and open Device Manager
• Click Display Adapters
• Double-click your Graphics Card
• Open the Drivers tab
• Select Roll Back Driver: If the Roll Back Driver box is grayed out, you'll need to manually uninstall it and then install the previous driver.
• From the same menu, select Uninstall Driver, then follow the steps
• Go to the GeForce Drivers tab on NVIDIA.com
• Search for your graphics card
• Install the previous driver from the list