Ubisoft Ivory Tower’s latest racing game, The Crew Motorfest, is now available, and we’ve put together the best PC settings for getting optimized performance on mid-end system specs.
Before we delve into the best settings for the PC version of The Crew Motorfest, make sure you’ve updated your GPU drivers and Windows to their latest respective versions. Additionally, disable or close any unnecessary background applications in order to reduce the CPU overhead as much as possible. The settings detailed ahead should provide a more optimized balance between graphics and frame rate compared to the presets available in-game.
The Crew Motorfest Best Settings
The settings below are there to serve as a broad starting point for further optimization based on your specific hardware specs. As a result, you may need to tweak some settings until you find a sweet spot based on your display’s refresh rate and the overall performance you seek.
GENERAL
- Window Mode: Fullscreen
- Window Size: adjust as per the native resolution of your display
- Render Scale: 1.00
- Anti-Aliasing: TAA
- V-Sync: Off on a VRR/G-Sync supported display, On otherwise
- Frame Rate Lock: 60
QUALITY
- Video Preset: Custom
- Texture Filtering: Ultra
- Shadows: Medium (or higher, depending on available GPU overhead)
- Geometry: High
- Vegetation: Medium (or higher, depending on available GPU overhead)
- Environment: High
- Terrain: High
- Volumetric FX: High
- Depth of Field: High
- Motion Blur: High
- Ambient Occlusion: SSAO+
- Screen Space Reflections: High
The Crew Motorfest is a racing game developed by Ubisoft Ivory Tower and published by Ubisoft for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Windows, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S. It is available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Windows, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S. This game serves as a sequel to 2018’s The Crew 2 and is the third installment in the series. Similar to its predecessors, the game takes place in an open-world environment. However, Motorfest is unique in that it is set in a scaled-down version of the Hawaiian island of Oʻahu, a departure from the previous settings in the Contiguous United States.
