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Rhapsody's Performance Config
Created 15th September 2014 @ 03:59
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If you want to get right into it, you can view info about and download the config http://rhapsodysl.github.io/perfconfighere[/url].
Rhapsody’s Performance Config
Making Team Fortress 2 faster since 2014
What it is
Rhapsody’s Performance Config is a project intended to supercede Chris’ dx9frames config, and be superior in every way. Since Chris’ configs were abandoned, this one is the better choice, being that it’s active and is updated with more convars that increase performance. Alongside that, it’s documented much more thoroughly than Chris’ was, and is avaliable in the file for anyone interested.
This config uses Chris’ dx9frames as a base, but is completely re-organized in a neater fashion, and is much more user-friendy and intuitive. Everything but the core changes are mentioned and configurable in an in-game wizard, allowing you to choose things as you want them. These changes are saved between sessions thanks to the magic of host_writeconfig, as well, so you’d only need to actually edit the config if you’re an advanced user and want even more control.
How to use
In order to use this config, you first have to download it. You can do this going to http://rhapsodysl.github.io/perfconfigthe project site[/url] and pressing one of the two buttons at the top; either Raw Text or ZIP. If you download it as a ZIP, then all you have to do is extract the archive and find autoexec.cfg. Once you do, just go to the following filepath, and place it there.
C:Program Files (x86)SteamSteamAppscommonTeam Fortress 2tfcfg
or if that doesn’t work, go to
C:Program FilesSteamSteamAppscommonTeam Fortress 2tfcfg
For Mac:
Users/UserName/Library/Application Support/Steam/SteamApps/common/Team Fortress 2/tf/cfg
For Linux:
/.steam/SteamApps/common/Team Fortress 2/tf/cfg
After you do that, just start up your game and type ‘setup’ in console, and you’ll be good to go.
If you chose Raw Text, then just go to the filepath stated above, copy the text from the browser window, and paste it into your autoexec.cfg file. If you don’t have an autoexec.cfg file, then create it.
If you’re using Linux, I can’t help you out with where to place it, sorry. :(
What’s Next
– Add a toggle for null movement.
– Make a version for highframes and maxframes.
Last edited by Rhapsody,
Could you or someone Benchmark Fps with Chris’s config and this 1, just to see how bigger fps boost is in your config? i can’t because i have to go right now
http://teamfortress.tv/thread/7598/tf2-benchmarks
Last edited by Popcorp,
Quoted from Popcorp
Could you or someone Benchmark Fps with Chris’s config and this 1, just to see how bigger fps boost is in your config? i can’t because i have to go right now
would like to see this too.
So the using dx8 yields about 2% gain?
If you take the average of all dx8 values divided by the average of all dx9 values you get about 12% more fps on dx8 than on dx9.
Last edited by Solid,
missed 11111!!!!!
DX8 technically works on this config just fine, I just based this config off of DX9frames. I’ll be making versions derived off of highframes and maxframes later.
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