CONTROL Resonant is now live on PCs and console, and you’ll want to tweak the in-game settings to get the best possible performance. The game is fairly demanding in terms of graphical performance, and you’ll want to avoid lag and stutters at all costs.

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In this guide, I will go through the best possible settings to use in CONTROL Resonant while running it on your PC.

Best CONTROL Resonant graphics settings

Before I deep dive into the settings, here’s a rundown of my specification.

  • 32 GB of DDR4 RAM
  • AMD Radeon 9060XT 16GB
  • AMD Ryzen 7 5700X

While my device is closer to the recommended settings, yours might be closer to the minimum. For this guide, I have opted for a batch of settings that works well on underpowered devices in today’s world. If you have a high-powered PC, you won’t need to make too many changes at all.

  • Display Mode: Fullscreen
  • Display Resolution: Just go with the resolution of the monitor on which you’ll play.
  • Upscaler: I have this turned off, but you should turn it on if there’s any stutter.
  • FSR Frame Generation: Off
  • Vsync: Off. There’s no need to turn this on unless you’re getting lag.
  • Frame Rate Limiter: 60 FPS is the perfect sweet spot, and it’s more than enough to enjoy the gameplay (as long as you’re getting smooth results).
  • Graphics Preset: Custom
  • Texture Resolution: Medium
  • Texture Filtering: Medium
  • LOD: Low
  • Global Illumination: Low
  • Volumetric Lightning: Medium
  • Fog: Medium
  • Volumetric Spotlight: Medium
  • Shadow Map Resolution: Medium
  • Shadow Map Filtering: Medium
  • Shadow Map Detail: Low
  • SSAO: Turn this on
  • SSR: Off
  • SDF Reflections: Off
  • Ray Tracing: Off
  • Post Processing: Display Resolution
  • Motion Blur: Off
  • Depth of Field: On
  • Lens Distortion: On
  • Film Grain: Off
  • Vignetting: On

Ray Tracing is one feature that’s best left turned off for now. I tried it, and the results were decent. But I also did encounter lag, which could be due to my GPU. If you have a better card, Ray Tracing should be fine. For most folks, it will simply overwork their hardware.

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