WIN10 GUIDE.

Disabling Game DVR
Game DVR records video in the background while you game so that you can grab a clip of an epic moment that happened out of the blue. This recording also takes up a metric f' ton of system resources, so if your rig is already chugging along, you really don't need it.
Right-click the Start button.
Click Settings.
Click Gaming.
Click Game DVR.
Click the switch below "Record in the background while I'm playing a game" so that it turns Off.

Disabling Game Bar
Game Bar is another "gamer friendly" tool included by our glorious Microsoft overlords that lets you take screenshots, record and broadcast video. And even in its dormant state it's been eating away at your PS's resources.
Right-click the Start button.
Click Settings.
Click Gaming.
Click Game Bar.
Click the switch below "Record game clips, screenshots, and broadcast using Game Bar" so that it turns Off.

Disabling Xbox Game Monitoring
Xbox Game Monitoring is a service that works in conjunction with the Xbox app.
It keeps an eye on what game is currently being played on your PC and a lot of users have reported it clashing with performance when playing games from other services, like Steam. Shocking, I know.
This service runs even if Game Bar is disabled, and you cannot disable it without editing your registry. Let the fun begin!
Right-click the Start button.
Click Search.
Type regedit and hit Enter.
Paste HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\xbgm in adress bar.
Right-click Start in the right-side pane of the window.
Click Modify.
Type 4 into Value data field.
Click OK.
The Xbox Game Monitoring service will now be disabled.

Should you need to roll the change back, do the same steps, just type 3 into Value data.

Disabling Game Mode
Microsoft introduced Game Mode to Windows 10.
It’s a "special" mode aimed at giving you a "better" gaming experience.
Up until the Creators Update, the Game Mode could be turned On or Off at will.
There was a little switch to control in the Settings app under Gaming>Game Mode. That little switch is gone in the Fall Creators Update. If your PC supports Game Mode, then it will be on.
Don't you just love Microsoft?
But even though the switch is gone, you can still disable Game Mode from the Windows registry.

Paste HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\GameBar in the adress bar.
Look for a key called AllowAutoGameMode. Can't see it? Right-click inside the right panel and select New>DWORD (32-bit) Value. Rename the new value AllowAutoGameMode. --- Note: Even if you are running 64-bit Windows you must still create a 32-bit DWORD value.
By default, this key will have the value 0. It will disable Game Mode.

Should you need to roll the change back, don't create a new key, just type 1 into Value data of the existing one.

Disabling Fullscreen Optimizations
Recent Windows 10 builds include a new feature for gamers. It is called "fullscreen optimizations". When enabled, it allows the operating system to optimize performance of games and apps when they are running in full screen mode.
However, this optimization just works often won't work properly and has no effect on app's performance or even tanks it.
Let's disable it.
Paste HKEY_CURRENT_USER\System\GameConfigStore into adress bar.
On the right, modify or create a new 32-Bit DWORD value GameDVR_FSEBehavior. --- Note: Even if you are running 64-bit Windows you must still create a 32-bit DWORD value.
Set the GameDVR_FSEBehavior value to 2 to disable it.

Should you need to roll the change back, don't create a new key, just type 0 into Value data of the existing one.

Disabling GameBarPresenceWriter.exe
"GameBarPresenceWriter.exe" is a fantastic little thing.
It can either work perfectly... and do absolutely nothing useful or be so broken as to cause latency spikes, limit performance, cause input lag, and even be the cause of some game crashes.
It was reported to be using around the same, if not more, network data than some Overwatch at one time.
If its process tree was ended, it would just start back up.
Microsoft... just... Microsoft.

And you know what's even better? By default it can't even be disabled through registry.
Credit to BrisingrPhoenix from Damage Inc forums for figuring a way to shut it .

Paste HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WindowsRuntime\ActivatableClassId\Window
s.Gaming.GameBar.PresenceServer.Internal.PresenceWriter into the address bar.
In the left panel Right-Click on the greyed folder (check the folder name if you are unsure, it should be corresponding to the address).
In the drop down menu click Permissions > Advanced
The default owner at the top will be listed as TrustedInstaller.
Hit Change (next to TrustedInstaller) -> Advanced -> Find Now
Scroll and find your username (it should have your email address). Click it.
Click Ok on top of the search results (it should close the search window).
Ok (bottom, closes next window) > Apply > Ok (Apply might be greyed out, if it is then just hit "Ok").
Select Administrators in the "group or user names". Set a check mark "Allow" next to "Full Control".
In the right window right click "ActivationType" and choose Modify.
Set the value to 0. Click OK.
Congratulate yourself if you get no errors.

If you still get "Insuficient Permissions" error you may have not chosen the correct user. Redo all the steps carefully to see if something went wrong.
And now you need to restart your PC.
Seriously, nothing will apply if you don't.

Return to this guide once you know the wisdom of "turn it off and on again".
Additional Windows settings
Set power plan to high performance.
Go to Settings -> System.
Choose Power & Sleep.
Click Additional power settings -> Show additional plans
Click High Performance and close the window.

Disable Cloud-delivered protection and Automatic sample submission in Windows Defender.
These features were abcent in previous WIN 10 versions and with their introduction the performance on many load-sensitive apps tanked. QC is one of them.
Note that while they do provide marginally better security, if you were fine before, you should be fine now, as long as it's not your first day on the Internetz and you know what not to click.
Use it at your own risk and all that.
If you have a different mainstream antivurus it should be 100% safe for you to disable this (though you might want to take a close look at your own antivirus, they do hog performance).
Go to Settings -> Update & Security.
Choose Windows Security.
Click on Virus & threat protection.
Click on Virus & threat protection settings
Set switches under Cloud-delivered protection and Automatic sample submission to off.

Close unneeded background applications and avoid streaming music or video while playing. Just google "youtube/soundcloud/etc. to mp3" and listen to downloaded music if you can't live without it.

Capping FPS.
Why cap FPS? Because we want to remove visual inconsistencies, tearing and fix microstutter.
The in-game frame limiter is not that good, so:
Download and install MSI Afterburner.
Go to https://www.msi.com/page/afterburner
Scroll down and download from the bottom link.
Unpack the *.exe and run it.
Make sure you have Rivatuner Statistics Server checkbox marked.
Install and run Afterburner.
Click on startup icon on the left to make it grey (we won't be needing Afterburner, but it's a nice tool to have and it ensures that everybody has the correct version of RTSS).
Don't touch anything else.
Close Afterburner.

Cap frames in Rivatuner Statistics Server
Run RTSS.
Click the top-left switch "Start with Windows".
Click on "Add" in the bottom left.
Go to Quake Champions.exe select it and click Open.
On the right side locate "Framerate limit". Don't touch anything else just set the limit in accordance to the little snippet I got below.
Never close RTSS, just minimize it. It goes in the system tray.

Read up if you are wondering why I'm recommending RTSS and not something else.[www.blurbusters.com]

Now on capping frames: check your monitor refresh rate first.
If it's 60 and you can't hold stable 90+ FPS then set the FPS cap to 60.
The added frametimes and input latency are imperceptible (we're using RTSS for this exact reason) and you get stellar frametime stability (every frame is shown on your monitor with the same time interval) and eliminate framedrops - both things contribute to the removal of microstutter. This is what I use.
If you can hold stable 90 or even better 120+ FPS on a 60Hz, see what works best for you - capped is the same as above, uncapped you will get highly inconsistent frametimes (microstutter) but at that point it might be micro enough, that you might not notice it (I sure as hell still do).
If refresh rate is higher than that (120Hz or 144 Hz) finish applying every setting in this guide and launch a couple of QC games to see how much FPS you are getting. If you can't get 120 or 144 FPS respectively, lower your monitor refresh rate to match the FPS that you can consistently get and cap that FPS value.

NVIDIA Settings
Check your driver version. Update if needed.
Be aware that you need to check to see if they don't have any bugs (generally if it was released a week or two in the past you are good). Or you can just stay one version behind.

Changing NVIDIA Settings
Right click on desktop and click NVIDIA control panel.
Click manage 3D settings on the left.
Go to program settings.
Press Add and select Quake Champions -> Add selected program.
Preferred refresh rate: Set to Application Controlled (if you don't have this setting it's fine).
Power managment mode: Set to Prefer Maximum Performance
Maximum Pre-Rendered Frames: Set to 1
Vertical Sync: Set to Off

Do another restart.
And return here for one last portion of tweaking goodness.

In game settings
Don't put too much trust in advice to play on all Low, it will free up your GPU but can potentially bottleneck your CPU and cause a lot of damage stuttering.

It's about a disproportionate distribution of load, because your GPU can do graphical calculations easier and yet on some lower settings some of them can be offloaded to the CPU. Take texture filtering - basically a free action for most modern GPUs as it takes little resources, but offload it to CPU and even though the quality is lower, it will take more computing power.

You should look for ways to increase the load on GPU when possible (but obviosly not to 100%, keep it somewhat balanced with the CPU).

Important settings (ones that apply to everyone)
Uncap FPS in game.
Turn V-Sync off.
Display mode to Fullscreen.
Resolution - your monitor resolution.

These are my settings (copy or use them as a guideline).
Shadow Quality - Medium
Lighting Quality - Medium
Effects Quality - Medium
Texture Quality - Low (with the December patch on the horizon this will definetly be subject to change, and I'll probably go Medium).
Details - Medium
Post Processing - Low
Antialiasing - FXAA
Texture Filtering - Medium
Gore - OFF
Resolution Scale - 90%.

That's it!

also: 2try
Antisoptric filtering: OFF
Anti-Aliasing MFAA: OFF
Anti-Aliasing FXAA: OFF
Anti-Aliasing-Mode: OFF
Maximum predefined (pre-rendered?) images: 1
Power control mode: OPTIMAL POWER
Texture filtering - anisoptric optimalization: OFF
Texture filtering - quality: HIGH PERFORMANCE
Texture filtering - negative detail level (LOD): ALLOW
Texture filtering - threelined optimalization: ON

>>726159
Запускаешь дм с ботами, запускаешь скрипт, идёшь спать
Loop
{
MouseClick, right, 200, 300
Sleep,1000
send,q
Sleep,1000
send,f
Sleep,9000
MouseClick, left, 1, 1
Sleep,1000
send,w
Sleep,1000
send,s
Sleep,9000
MouseClick, right, 1, 1
Sleep,1000
send,a
Sleep,1000
send,d
Sleep,9000
MouseClick, left, 1, 1
Sleep,1000
send,1
Sleep,1000
send,2
Sleep,9000
MouseClick, left, 1, 1
Sleep,1000
send,w
Sleep,1000
send,s
Sleep,9000
MouseClick, left, 1, 1
Sleep,1000
send,f
Sleep,1000
send,s
Sleep,9000
MouseClick, left, 1, 1
Sleep,1000
}