Star Wars Jedi Survivor Best Settings [FPS & Performance]

Star Wars Jedi Survivor is a phenomenal game when it comes to story and the addition of new mechanics in gameplay. Where the game’s awesomeness takes a nosedive is its bad performance on PC hardware.

Nevertheless, I cannot let these hitches prevent my beloved audience from playing the game altogether. So, here’s my Jedi Survivor best settings guide, which includes the perfect combination of graphics settings you need to use in order to get the most optimized experience on your PC.

Star Wars Jedi Survivor Best Graphics Settings

Star Wars Jedi Survivor has a slew of graphical options that you can tinker with and optimize the game’s performance. I’ll take you through each one, tell you what it does, and what preset you should be putting that setting on. So here are the best graphics settings you should use in Star Wars Jedi Survivor: 

Resolution: Monitor’s Native Resolution

You should definitely play Jedi Survivor on your monitor’s native resolution. Selecting anything lower will immensely degrade graphics quality as well as change the screen size of the game. Your monitor resolution will most probably be either 1920×1080 (FHD) or 2560×1440 (QHD). 

Window Mode: Fullscreen

Fullscreen makes your game a priority for your hardware to focus on and gives it uninterrupted access to resources. It will eliminate any FPS drops or freezing that you might be experiencing alongside bad performance. 

Graphics Quality: Custom

There are different graphical presets that you can use to auto-tune your settings according to them. However, since we’ll be manually tweaking each setting, leave this to custom. 

View Distance: Medium

View Distance determines how far the environments will render in the game until the rendering eventually stops, which optimizes your game’s performance. The best option here is Medium, as it renders enough area around you that you don’t notice any texture pop-ins or glitches. 

Shadow Quality: Low

Shadow Quality is one of the most taxing settings in Jedi Survivor as they are always rendered from the moment you step into open areas. The shadows look amazing in the game. However, you’ll have to make do with lower-quality (Low) shadows until the game’s fixed up with performance patches. 

Anti-Aliasing: Low

We’ll be using the FSR 2.0 upscaler below, so Anti-Ailiasing doesn’t really matter. Since we can’t turn it off completely, low is the best option here. 

Texture Quality: Medium

The textures in Jedi Survivor are simply amazing. The details designers put into this game deserve recognition. However, you’ll need to set them to Medium preset, as anything here will suck the living performance out of your PC.

Visual Effects: Medium

Everything from the crispy sound effects of boulders smashing to the sci-fi effects of your plasma lightsabers looks incredible. However, you don’t have to turn this setting to the max to enjoy those effects. The Medium option strikes a good balance between great effects and performance for us. 

Post Processing: Low

Post Processing quality will determine the intensity of effects such as motion blur and depth of field etc. Since we won’t any turning on any of those to ruin the graphical quality of the game, you might as well set Post Processing to low as well. 

Foliage Detail: Low

The game has vast sections of beautiful greenery which look great in higher quality settings. However, Foliage Detail is also a pretty taxing setting for your PC. I would recommend medium if you have a decent enough system. Otherwise, low is the best option for the majority to go here. 

Field of View: Default

You should leave the Field of View setting to default as increasing it will render more environments into your in-game’s camera vision. This will eventually decrease the performance of the game even more. 

Vsync: OFF

Vsync is a setting you’ll want to steer clear of if you want to land those well-time parries and blocks. Turning on Vsync will increase your input latency. And judging by the already poor condition of Jedi Survivor, you’re bound to feel it even 2 times worse. Best leave it at off. 

Ray-Tracing: OFF

Ray Tracing is the most taxing setting in Star Wars Jedi Survivor. It’ll instantly knock your performance down about 50% percent or worse. Even if your PC can handle other ray-traced games well, it won’t be able to take this game on due to a lack of optimization. Best leave it at off. 

AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution 2: Balanced

Since Jedi Survivors has a sponsorship with AMD, it doesn’t have an Nvidia DLSS upscaler and only features the AMD’s FidelityFX Super Resolution 2 (FSR 2.0). Now, I’m not complaining as it does a great job of giving you great performance at the cost of minute graphical loss. The balanced mode is where you should be setting this upscaler, as it’s the sweet spot between good performance and visuals. 

Brightness: Your Preference

Brightness doesn’t impact your gaming performance whatsoever. You can set it according to your preference.

Motion Blur: OFF

Motion Blur looks bad in Jedi Survivor as it makes the screen necessarily blurry even at the slightest motion. It wasn’t a good experience for me when I turned it on, so best to leave it off and enjoy the game without feeling like you’re on a roller coaster. 

Film Grain: OFF

Apparently, developers like to put Film Grain as a graphical setting in games, even in 2023. Sure some people may prefer a grainy, more dated look to their games. But why would anyone want to intentionally ruin their game’s graphical quality for a lousy effect? You best turn it off and spare your eyes the pain. 

Chromatic Aberration: Your Preference

Chromatic Aberration is also a graphics option for aesthetics, as it gives you a glitchy motion effect in response to an action. If you’re into that, you’re free to turn it on, but for me, it’s annoying, so I chose to turn it off. 

Camera Shake: Your Preference

Camera Shake, in my opinion, increases the immersion of the game, especially in intense action moments. I definitely like this effect and chose to put the slider halfway (50%). If you don’t like the effect, you can lower its intensity or turn it to 0%

Ambient Camera Sway: 0%

Ambient Camera Sway is similar to the Camera Shake option above. However, this distorts your vision in the game, which is unpleasing for many. I suggest you turn it off to avoid any annoyance. 

Hide HUD: Your Preference 

Hide HUD cranks your game immersion to the max by completely disabling all the HUD elements giving you a raw gameplay experience. It’s great for players who want no information displayed to them on HUDs and want to take in the world of Jedi Survivor. You can either turn it ON or OFF. It’s not going to affect your performance at all. 

Did Your Game’s Performance Get Better? 

Here is my Jedi Survivor best settings guide for you to enjoy the game’s immersive world without performance hitches. It is a tough game to run even on high-end hardware, but the performance will improve with future updates. Until then, hang tight, and my guide here will let you experience the game in a much better state. Besides performance issues, I’ve also got a guide for your Jedi Survivor crashing problems, so why not check it out next? For anything else, make sure to let us know in the comments below!

If you want to boost your performance even further, I recommend your check these settings guides out next!:

• Best Nvidia Settings Guide
• Best AMD Settings Guide
• Best Windows Optimizations Guide