Vesnine
Published
FPS limit to 30 FPS
Not able to maintain 60 FPS with all graphics options maxed out.
Since the game is not able to maintain steady 60 fps, it is recommended to limit the framerate to 30 in the Steam Deck performance menu. This way, you can tune the graphics to the max, enjoy great battery life, and have a smooth enough experience for a JRPG.
Oversaturated colors because of the forced HDR on the Steam Deck OLED, but can be fixed using "DXVK_HDR=0 %command%" as a launch parameter.
DXVK_HDR=0 %command%
Colors are oversaturated because of the HDR on the Steam Deck OLED. There's no way to turn it off unless you specify "DXVK_HDR=0 %command%" as a launch parameter.
It mostly runs at 60 FPS, but sometimes it drops in some areas for no apparent reason.
Runs like a charm. It's necessary to use the touch screen in the game launcher.
Locked the refresh rate to 50 Hz
Locking the screen refresh rate to 50 Hz allows pushing the graphical settings to the max.
It works as if it were a native version of Linux. Also, fantastic battery life: between 3 and 5 hours with default settings.
Locked the refresh rate to 40 Hz, easily 3+ hours of play time
Graphics settings can be pushed to the max by locking the screen refresh rate to 40 Hz.
On the Steam Deck OLED, it runs at 90 fps. Since there's no graphical settings, it is recommended to set a TDP limit to maximize battery life.
Constantly crashes at random moments.
The game constantly crashes at random times, making for an incredibly frustrating experience. Sometimes it happens in the main menu, sometimes during dialogue, while traveling, or during combat.
It's necessary to manually copy the save file of the first game to continue the progress in this second part.
The game constantly crashes at random times, making for an incredibly frustrating experience. Sometimes it happens in the main menu, sometimes during dialogue, while traveling, or during combat.
Also, it is necessary to manually copy the save file of the first game to continue the progress in the second part.
