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1. #Red Dead Redemption 2 Leather Working Tools Trial And Error
2. #Red Dead Redemption 2 Leather Working Tools Series Of Tasks
3. #Red Dead Redemption 2 Leather Working Tools How To Reliably Benchmark

Red Dead Redemption 2 Leather Working Tools Series Of Tasks

Due to new artillery and small arms.How to Improve at Fighting Learn all the basics of fist fighting in Red Dead Redemption 2. Thanks, MSI!An integral tool for humanity, the knife has been in use for more than 2 million years. See below for the full details, along with our Performance Analysis 101 article. In order to get the Leather Working Tools upgrade, players must first complete a series of tasks for Leopold Strauss, who manages the bookkeeping for Dutch’s debt collection business.As our partner for these detailed performance analyses, MSI provided the hardware we needed to test Red Dead Redemption 2 on a bunch of different AMD and Nvidia GPUs, multiple CPUs, and several laptops. Leather Working Tools become available for purchase within the Ledger at the camp after reaching the Horseshoe Overlook campsite in Red Dead Redemption.

Red Dead Redemption 2 Leather Working Tools How To Reliably Benchmark

Red Dead Redemption 2 Leather Working Tools Trial And Error

I've included a large selection of current graphics cards and CPUs, and performance at maximum quality is clearly a problem with current hardware.I've standardized on the Vulkan API, which is the default and appears to be the focus of most of the performance improvements since launch. The simple solution is to manually configure every setting for each hardware combination, after cranking the variable "Quality Preset Level" to minimum (or maximum)—annoying, but it could be worse. There's a slider labeled "Quality Preset Level" that might seem like a good starting point, but it has 21 tick marks available, many of them overlap, and it has nebulous targets: 'favor performance,' 'balanced,' and 'favor quality.'The issue is that one PC's 'balanced' settings won't always be the same as another PC, and many of the advanced settings (which are locked by default) get set to different values depending on your CPU and GPU.3GB cards can't even attempt to run all the ultra settings, and 2GB cards are mostly limited to 1080p low.Figuring out exactly how to reliably benchmark RDR2 took a bit of trial and error, but I've got that sorted out now. The game will attempt to auto-detect settings that it deems appropriate for your hardware, but you'll almost certainly end up wanting to tweak things. Just be careful if you're toying with mods and then launch Red Dead Online—you'll want to remove any extra files first.(Image credit: Rockstar Games) Red Dead Redemption 2 settings overviewLike GTA5, RDR2 has no presets for graphics. Rockstar is taking the same stance as with GTA5: no mods for multiplayer or you might get banned, but for singleplayer use mods are generally okay.

That's the starting point for my "ultra quality" and the above settings performance charts on the RTX 2060 and RX 5700. As a baseline measurement of performance, I unlock the advanced graphics settings and set everything in there to minimum, then drop the Quality Preset Level to minimum, and finally I set the main options to maximum quality but leave MSAA off. If you want to know specifics of how the various GPUs and CPUs stack up, that's what I'm here for.Ultra test settings (Image credit: Rockstar)Running through Red Dead Redemption 2's graphics settings, there are about 40 different options to adjust. And by okay, I mean that if you have at least a GTX 1060 / RX 570 or faster graphics card with 4GB VRAM, you can run RDR2 at 1080p and get around 30-60 fps. GTA5 has an "ignore memory limits" option, but RDR2 doesn't have an equivalent and won't allow you to exceed your GPU's VRAM.If you just stick with the default settings on a 1080p display (or drop to 1080p on a higher resolution monitor), you'll probably be okay. If you have an older GPU with only 1GB or 1.5GB VRAM, you'll be locked into whatever settings the game decides to use.

Reflection Quality and Volumetrics Quality are the two major settings to adjust if you're looking to improve framerates. Now we can finally talk about what settings actually matter, as well as performance.Most of the settings only cause a minor dip in framerates. Again, images of all of these are in the above gallery.There. Medium and High use the medium and high values for the primary settings, with 2x and 8x anisotropic filtering, respectively (but leave MSAA and FXAA off). Low is simple: take the settings above, but set everything in the top section to low/off/minimum. (Note that the latest patch has made a few minor changes in the advanced settings.) Let me also define my low, medium, and high benchmark settings while I'm here.

Nearly everything else in the settings won't substantially change performance, based on my testing. That's basically true of all the settings I didn't specifically call out. And finally, setting Soft Shadows to ultra reduces performance a few percent but is worth considering.The remaining advanced settings mostly cause a very small (1-2 percent at most) dip in performance—it adds up if you crank everything to max, but individually the various options don't matter much. Depending on your GPU, the Tree and Grass LOD settings can also drop performance a few percent—but setting trees to max makes them look nicer and is probably worth the hit.

Rockstar lists some relatively old hardware for its minimum recommendation, but given the amount of crashing and other problems users have reported, you should probably err on the side of higher-end components. No single GPU is currently able to maintain a steady 60 fps at 4K ultra, and even 1440p ultra is a stretch, so I've only tested those resolutions at high quality settings.(Image credit: Rockstar) Red Dead Redemption 2 system requirementsThe official RDR2 system requirements are pretty tame. Maybe some of those settings matter more on an older or slower GPU, as I only checked the 20, but if you're at that point you should probably just drop the resolution or use resolution scaling first.Overall, going from my ultra to low 'presets' improves performance substantially—more than double the fps in my testing—while increasing all of the advanced settings from the defaults (the 'maximum' setting at the bottom of the settings charts) causes a modest 15 percent loss of performance.

Graphics Card: Nvidia GeForce GTX 770 2GB / AMD Radeon R9 280 3GB HDD Processor: Intel Core i5-2500K / AMD FX-6300 Either way, you're going to need a lot of storage space.

The built-in benchmark runs through five scenes, the first four of which are fairly static and don't generally represent areas of the game where slowdowns are likely to occur or matter. Red Dead Redemption 2 includes its own benchmark tool, which was used for all of the benchmark data. In that case, you're probably looking at an RX 5700 or RTX 2060 Super with a 6-core/12-thread CPU or better.That brings us to actual performance, and I continue to use my standard testbed for graphics cards (see the boxout to the right). Still, having a PC that exceeds the minimum specs is a good idea, especially if you're hoping for a smooth 1080p high at 60 fps. Graphics Card: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 6GB / AMD Radeon RX 480 4GBThose specs don't look too bad, and while the CPU specs initially seemed suspect—a workaround was required to eliminate lengthy stalls and stuttering on lower end CPUs—a patch addressed the problem. Processor: Intel Core i7-4770K / AMD Ryzen 5 1500X