Image Credit: Bethesda
Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
Best PC Settings for Enotria The Last Song
Source: Jyamma Games via Gamepur

Enotria The Last Song Best Settings For PC

Gain extra FPS while maintaining the game's visual quality

Enotria the Last Song is the latest Souls-like title from an Italian indie game developer built on the Unreal Engine 5. While the game’s aesthetics look quite vibrant, the game randomly suffers from FPS drops and stutters, tainting the immersion. After thorough testing, we’ve come up with the best settings for Enotria the Last Song that will help you get better performance out of the game on your PC.

Recommended Videos

Best Display Settings for Enotria the Last Song

Display Settings for Enotria The Last Song PC
Source: Jyamma Games via Gamepur
  • Screen Mode: Fullscreen
  • Resolution: Native
  • Brightness: 100%
  • V-Sync: Off
  • FPS Limit: Unlimited (You can limit FPS to 60 if your PC temps are getting hot)
  • Performance Boost: Nvidia DLSS or AMD FidelityFX
  • DLSS Frame Generation: On if supported
  • DLSS Super Resolution: Balanced (If you have a Mid to High-end GPU, we recommend Quality preset)
  • FidelityFX Frame Interpolation: Off
  • FidelityFX Super Resolution: Balanced (same case as DLSS Super Resolution)

These were the best display settings for Enotria the Last Song. Now that we’ve configured how the game will function on your PC, let’s dive into the graphics settings. Optimizing these will determine the overall performance of the game.

Enotria the Last Song Best Graphics Settings

Graphics Settings for Enotria The Last Song PC
Source: Jyamma Games via Gamepur
  • Quality Preset: Custom
  • Anti-Aliasing: High (This option will be disabled if you’re using AI Upscaler like DLSS or FSR)
  • Lighting Quality: High
  • Shadows Quality: Medium
  • View Distance: High
  • Texture Quality: Medium (High if you have a GPU with 8GB VRAM or Higher)
  • Effects Quality: Medium
  • Reflection Quality: Medium (One of the most taxing settings in the game)
  • Post-Processing Quality: High
  • Motion Blur: Off (The motion blur implementation in Enotria is bad, best leave it disabled)

These are the most optimized graphics settings you can use in Enotria the Last Song on PC. Since the game has done a good job of optimizing visuals despite being a UE5 title, the performance can be further improved by tweaking the settings.

On my PC with an i7-11800H CPU, Nvidia RTX 3070 GPU, and 32GB RAM, I achieved 63-65 average FPS with 1% Lows at 55 FPS. If you’re getting a lot more FPS than expected, you can always bump up the visuals a bit. But for now, that’s all there is to know.

If your game’s performance is tweaked to perfection, I recommend checking out how to beat the Vermiglio boss in Enotria the Last Song. Just starting out? Read up on our beginner guide for the game which will aid you in your journey immensely. If you’re keen on knowing more about the game, check out our review for Enotria.


Gamepur is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Ayyoun Ali
Ayyoun Ali
Ayyoun is a Software Engineer who harbors love for all things gaming and tech. His journey into the realm of gaming began with a PlayStation 1 and he currently likes to play on his PC. He has over 6 years of experience in the game journalism industry and has previously worked as a managing editor for eXputer. He loves to work on both popular and indie titles that intrigue him. You'll catch him either browsing Reddit, try-harding at a game or cooking in spare time.