lcd panel tarkov factory

The other day, someone has decided to crash the market by unloading a thick wad of bitcoins. So thick that TARGox started accepting bids 10 times cheaper than the market value. Bids queue kept going while being constantly replenished with even cheaper bids. I managed to buy a couple of hundreds by chance. And today the price is back to normal as if nothing had happened. We need to get into that action while the market is being controlled like this. You already know the Factory well, there are some control boards there. To find them, look for the red emergency lights. Take a couple of toolsets and repair the panels. I"ll work on the cooling system in the meantime.

Get a hold of two sets of tools and head to Factory. You will need to plant each of the two tool sets at panels with blinking lights. There are three locations with blinking lights, but the two you are looking for are on the main floor, not in the tunnels. Each placement takes 20 seconds and the interaction key (default F) must be held down for the duration of the countdown, leaving you exposed. The first location is in the room of yellow forklifts. The second location is in the nearby hallway lined with many small windows in a grid pattern. After both items have been placed survive and exit the Factory to complete the quest. If you die after repairing one of the two control panels, you do not need to repair them again, simply survive a raid on Factory to complete the "Survive and leave the area" objective and complete the quest.

In Tarkov, every single FPS matters. Dropping a single frame in an inopportune moment might be the difference between life and horrible death. While the game still has some server-based problems (desyncs, yay), most of the performance-based issues can be eliminated, or at least minimized, by properly optimizing the graphics settings.

If you struggle to get stable FPS values in EfT, you have come to the right place. In this guide, we take a very close look at each of the game"s graphics settings and try to explain what they do, and at what performance cost. We also give some optimization tips and visualize how each of the Tarkov"s graphics settings changes the game"s appearance, on the attached comparison screenshots; Seeing what each option does will help you decide if you really need it, or if you will be better off just getting those few additional frames per second.

Tarkov"s approximate system requirements look as follows; we have used official values and added our own suggestions, based on the game"s behavior on our PCs and some research. It is important to remember that Escape from Tarkov runs on the Unity Engine, which is not the most optimization-friendly, and thus shares graphics problems common among other games that use it.

Note:System Requirements presented below are approximate. You may experience performance drops even if your rig meets all Recommended values (or exceeds them); Traversing open areas, displayed particle effects (gunfire, explosions, etc.), or even rapid mouse movements can affect the framerate. And remember, this is Tarkov - it will sometimes stutter, even if you run it on a NASA supercomputer.

*From our experience, you will be able to start Tarkov on minimal settings with a hardware setup like this, but it will be almost unplayable Online (don"t expect more than 20 fps).

Fullscreen -EfT will take up the entire screen of your monitor and have the highest display priority (important: for this setting, we recommend you to play the game at your desktop resolution). In Fullscreen mode, you will not be able to move your mouse cursor between monitors unless you Alt+Tab the game (which might crash it, it"s Tarkov after all), so this setting is discouraged if you use multiple monitors.

VSync can help with graphical fidelity of Tarkov, but it may also cause input lags that are deadly in an FPS game (basically, when turning on Vsync, you are putting yourself at a disadvantage by increasing the time in which the game registers your actions).

Put Shadows Quality on Low, even if you have a solid PC, as it will not reduce Tarkov"s graphical fidelity that much and ensure that it runs as smoothly as possible. If you have a very solid Rig and want to trade some performance for quality, set this to Medium. We don"t recommend putting Shadows Quality on High for general gameplay as it has a very significant performance impact (unless you have high-end Graphics Card).

Determines the distance at which objects, players, and terrain features start to render on your screen. If this is set high, you will be able to see (i.e. your PC will render) objects that are really far away, which is counterproductive on most Tarkov maps (especially those that feature uneven terrain or urban infrastructure).

This setting determines how well the jagged edges on rendered objects are smoothed out*. There are a few separate Antialiasing techniques, available in Tarkov, and each of them works a bit differently (which means that each of them has a different performance impact):

TAA High - Temporal Anti-Aliasing High is the regular TAA turned up to 11 - the most resource-demanding but also the most effective. If your Rig can handle it, don"t hesitate to turn this one on as it will greatly improve Tarkov"s looks.

If you run Tarkov on a low-end PC, turn Antialiasing completely off or use FXAA difference between off and FXAA is very minor framerate-wise, but very noticeable graphics-wise). If your PC can handle it, you can choose to go for the TAA High, as it makes the game look much, much better. Regular TAA is a nice compromise between looks and performance so it might be the best option for both mid-range and high-end PC builds.

Anisotropic Filtering has a comparatively small impact on the game"s performance, but it can improve the way Tarkov looks by a bit, however, the effect is rather subtle and not really noticeable during gameplay (if you focus your attention at the center of your screen, that is). It is one of the options that improve the viewing experience (screenshots, recordings, streaming) but are not that important from the gameplay experience perspective.

From our experience, Sharpness has close to zero effect on Tarkov"s performance despite the fact that it can alter the way objects are displayed on screen quite visibly.

The goal of adjusting every single Tarkov graphics setting to its "most optimal" value is, ultimately, gaining as many FPS out of the game as possible, so... setting this under its MAX value is counterproductive. Put this at 120 (current maximum).

This has no visible impact on performance. Moreover, according to Tarkov"s official forums, this setting is simply unnecessary as most of the monitors will blur the image, because of the nonideal work of the LCD matrix, anyway (which means that this option makes sense only if you have a high-end LED monitor).

In Tarkov, all this setting does is it makes objects look a bit out of focus (less sharp on the edges) and it has a close to zero impact on the game"s performance. It can also make spotting enemies a bit more difficult.

This setting has close to zero impact on the game"s performance, but it can affect how the game looks on your screen (it provides the "classic" cinematic looks and likens Tarkov to an old movie (to some extent, that is).

Remember, in Online FPS games, performance should always come before looks. You should aim at getting at least 60 stable frames per second in any in-game area (which means that you should get no less than ~80 on average, as frames like to drop suddenly, from time to time, in Tarkov). Stable FPS values will improve your gameplay experience massively. Unless you don"t mind playing the game at below 60 FPS and being put at a disadvantage because of this, of course.

Screenshots used in this guide were taken in Escape from Tarkov by Battlestate Games Limited. You can get the game from Tarkov"s official website, HERE.