Windows 10/11 optimization guide for gaming (Updated: April 29, 2025)

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  • vespra
    vespra Member Posts: 2 New User

    Death Stranding 2 sounds awesome, glad you're enjoying it! I get what you mean about Dune Awakening, it can feel repetitive after a while. Atomfall and Tony Hawk remasters are great picks for a change of pace. Hope you find something fresh to dive into this weekend!

  • GAMING6698
    GAMING6698 ACE Posts: 9,220 Trailblazer
    edited July 12

    I included that in important notes. If your games still not completely smooth then check GPU/CPU temperatures or it can be game optimization issue.

    https://community.acer.com/en/discussion/724763/ultimate-laptop-cooling-optimization--guide.

  • StevenGen
    StevenGen ACE Posts: 14,848 Trailblazer
    edited July 19

    Before I give my option, this guide will work for older laptops and gaming laptops. as these settings and/or installing those softwires has done nothing to improve my gaming performance in my Predator Neo model PHN16-71-50JG with the i5-13500HX cpu / RTX4050 gpu and what I've upgraded its ram to which is to a total of 64GB at 2x 32GB DDR5-4800MT/s CL40 ram.

    As the more software and mods you do to these new high end gaming laptops, the worse they perform. I suggest that you keep the new Neo laptops oem and at their default settings, and only make sure that Win-11 version 24H2 is kept up to date, install the NVidia App and keep the gpu drivers up to date and also the bios up to date, as that is all that I've done to my Neo laptop and it performs perfectly with all gaming and I get 190 fps with Unigine_Superposition-1.1 and the Unigine_Valley-1.0 benchmarking software's when tested consistently.

    If this answers your question and solved your query please "Click on Yes" or "Click on Like" if you find my answer useful👍

  • GAMING6698
    GAMING6698 ACE Posts: 9,220 Trailblazer

    The optimization guide is not merely about increasing average FPS—rather, it's meant to solve actual problems such as stutters, FPS drops, and erratic frame pacing, which ruin smooth gameplay even with high-end laptops. In order to observe its effects, you need to compare frame time graphs and 1% low FPS prior to and after implementing the guide. Numerous users on various platforms—even those with high-end hardware—have cited that executing these steps decreases micro-stutters, makes frame stability in general better, and provides a clearly smoother, more enjoyable gaming experience, demonstrating its worth has much to do with more than just bumping your FPS numbers up. Even if those users did not post here in a direct comment, the guide is actually shared elsewhere and that's the reason its views continue to grow. I've expanded and edited the guide to assist users of any laptop brand because individuals with machines made by other manufacturers also drop by.

    Also, if you weren't suffering from poor performance to start with, making these optimizations usually makes the system even more stable by minimizing resource consumption and temperatures, and allowing more RAM for your games—so you still get the advantage of a better and more stable gaming experience. Intel users should also try playing with E-Cores which I didn't included here. It can cause issue in some.

    By the way, that remark you were citing is really old and was regarding a registry edit, which I have since removed. There is nothing to fear now.