Assassin’s Creed got released, and it’s time to optimize the game to its fullest. You don’t want to play the game at low FPS, do you?
Since it’s not a multiplayer game and it doesn’t feature competitive elements, having the lowest possible settings for higher FPS is not ideal. You want the right mix of visuals and performance.
Therefore, you should adjust the graphics settings in the game after your preferences. These are just the settings that we use in Assassin’s Creed: Origins along with some overall PC tips because this game is very CPU intensive.
Minimum System Requirements
- Resolution: 720p
- Video Preset: Lowest
- OS: Windows 7 SP1, 8.1, 10
- CPU: Intel Core i5 2400s, AMD FX 6350
- RAM: 6 GB
- GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660, AMD Radeon R9 270
- HDD: 45GB available
Recommended System Requirements
- Resolution: 1080p
- Video Preset: High
- OS: Windows 7 SP1, 8.1, 10
- CPU: Intel Core i7-3770, AMD FX 8350
- RAM: 8 GB
- GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760, AMD Radeon R9 280X
- HDD: 45GB available
Table of ContentsShow
Assassin’s Creed: Origins Graphics Settings
This game is better optimized for NVIDIA GPUs. So, if you own an AMD GPU – even the powerful AMD RX Vega 56 or AMD RX Vega 64 – do not expect to get higher FPS than 60 FPS in 1080p at the medium video preset. Even the GTX 1060 runs the game better than the RX Vega 64 at the time of this writing.
The Anvil Engine, which is the engine that Assassin’s Creed runs on, is not that good at scaling with lower settings, so lowering your settings might not give you the performance boost that you would expect at first sight.
Also, keep in mind that Assassin’s Creed: Origins is very CPU intensive, meaning that you need a proper CPU/GPU combination to run the game properly.
A handy trick is to use the Performance Tools in Assassin’s Creed: Origins by pressing F1 in-game. That way, you can see your FPS, CPU, and GPU usage and an overall score of your performance. Based on that score, you can adjust your settings.
Graphic Quality: Custom
Adaptive Quality: 60fps
If you can hit more than 60fps with your GPU and CPU, then turn this off.
Anti-Aliasing: Low
No info on what type of Anti-Aliasing is being used.
Shadows: High
Environment Details: Ultra High
Texture Detail: Medium
Tessellation: Very High
Terrain: High
Clutter: Medium
Fog: High
Water: High
Screen Space Reflections: Medium
Volumetric Clouds: Off
You don’t need this.
Texture Detail (Characters): High
Ambient Occlusion: Off
Depth of Field: On
Having this on will render more of the objects in the background, which will look nice.
Also, if you have an AMD GPU then be sure to disable HBCC as it causes a lot of performance drops for AMD graphics cards.
Gaming Monitor
Gaming Headset
Gaming Mouse
