![skyrim special edition enb fps loss skyrim special edition enb fps loss](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/x0gTDQRO7TE/maxresdefault.jpg)
- #SKYRIM SPECIAL EDITION ENB FPS LOSS MOD#
- #SKYRIM SPECIAL EDITION ENB FPS LOSS PC#
- #SKYRIM SPECIAL EDITION ENB FPS LOSS DOWNLOAD#
So instead I'll just leave this end result of what i went with instead over the remaster.
#SKYRIM SPECIAL EDITION ENB FPS LOSS MOD#
The Rudy ENB is one of those mods that adds realism to the game without causing too much of a strain in your graphics card or your hard drive, so it’s definitely a mod to try out if you don’t own. I would of liked to have compared the 2 in screen shots but of course the remastered edition doesn't properly support ultrawide and i can't take screen shots in game or even tab out. This was exclusively made to work with Vanilla Skyrim, which means you don’t even need expansions or the Special Edition if you want it to work. Besides with mods my performance will likely drop down even lower in performance anyways. Hell even with the game modded but no ENB installed I still have better performance over the remastered version. So i decided to say fuck it and mod the crap out of the original and even though enb brings me to an average of 30 fps I think I'll just play the original modded at 30 fps rather then wait for the special edition to get better support.
#SKYRIM SPECIAL EDITION ENB FPS LOSS DOWNLOAD#
Installation process: Download ENB (download link at the bottom of the page) Unzip and copy the following files into your Enderal SE folder: d3d11.dll, d3dcompiler46e.
#SKYRIM SPECIAL EDITION ENB FPS LOSS PC#
Even with year old mods the original looked better but what I really liked was that it performed noticeably better as well. Fps loss may vary from 1-2 to 15-20 (depends on PC config, more fps lose on Radeon setup on average). Yes I'm one of those people who mods shit and then doesn't play them. I had the original skyrim set up with some mods that I compiled years ago. I hadn't actually played skyrim because I kept putting it off so I thought with the remaster Id finally play it since I'm kinda lazy when it comes to mods but boy outside of the lighting the game really does look kinda underwhelming. Those literally make me feel nauseous and they dont fit Skyrim at all (Skyrim is magical and cold). Most people go for super-saturated, warm-colored, bloomy ENBs. However, as you might have noticed, I dont like the typical ENB mods most people go for. The images below can be enlarged individually for a closer look.Game runs around 50 fps on average at 3440x1440p I dont use it, nor do I know the FPS loss, but it looks good. You can also see a few little bits of added foliage along the road. I tested this without vsync and without the enb I was around 90fps and with it down to 20-25. But suddenly for the most of skyrim I hover between 20-25 with enb on and when I turn the enb off in game I go back to 60fps. It appears there haven't been improvements to the character models-they're still pretty uggo-though they look a bit better under the improved lighting. So I always had between 45fps-60fps in most parts of skyrim using an enb (In my case tetrachromatic enb) with a modded skyrim. And we can also see some added details here and there, like the foliage along the staircase and cobblestone path.
![skyrim special edition enb fps loss skyrim special edition enb fps loss](https://staticdelivery.nexusmods.com/images/1704/18752334-1509329876.png)
Again, improved lighting makes the details of landscape in the distance, as well as the horse and cart, much easier to see. Again, the skies are a much deeper blue, trees in the far distance look a trifle less cartoony, and the lighting of the landscape in the background gives more feeling of depth than the original. The lighting looks much better as well: it feels much more like actual daytime. Here's a glance toward Solitude, and in addition to slightly lusher plants and considerably bluer skies, you can see some additional details on the buildings, particularly the windmill in the top left corner. The water looks less greasy and oily as well. But as Skyrim SE is brand new, it still does not have. Most of the people give you a link to a mod that does this for you. I am well aware that this is asked for the 'old' Skyrim. The sky is more blue and the yellow of the leaves is brighter. So I have an issue (a common one) that if Skyrim goes over 60 fps, it will start to show issues with the game (for example colliding items, functions not working). This was taken near Riften, and you can see the colors in Special Edition are much richer. The image from classic Skyrim is on the left, and Special Edition is on the right. So, what you're seeing is me standing in the same spot at the same time of day with the same weather conditions in both games. The images below were taken using the same saved game, first taking a screenshot in the original Skyrim, saving the game there, then transferring the save file to Skyrim Special Edition and loading it.
![skyrim special edition enb fps loss skyrim special edition enb fps loss](https://gamer-mods.ru/_ld/57/46495137.jpg)
Finally, let's take a gander at how the Special Edition actually looks.