

2.2.2 DLSS, RTX, Reflex features on support Nvidia GPUs (NVAPI).2.2.1 Overclocking and controlling the GPU.2.1.1 Overclocking and controlling the GPU.There is much that can be done to get an additional bit of performance, less input lag, less FPS drops, and significantly more performance on severely under-powered systems. But if you still have issues, or you just want more performance, you should definitely read it.

Everything else isn't as important, only situational, or might come with drawbacks. You don't have to go further if that is good enough for you and you don't want to bother reading the rest of the article. Your performance should be OK if you do all major tweaks. The good thing is, that this is very easy to change. Nobara is a notable exception, it already includes many of the tweaks that are mentioned here. Most Linux distributions aren't properly configured for gaming at all.

If your experience is much worse, there is probably an issue. So it's impossible to say how your performance will compare to Windows.īUT: Generally, you should be expecting about the same performance (☑0%) as on Windows. But even with the same game where you would get a performance gain with one GPU you might take a performance hit with another. Some of your games might run better than on Windows, some may run worse.
