• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Gameranx

Gameranx

Video Game News, Lists & Guides

  • News
  • Features
  • Platforms
    • Xbox Series X
    • PS5
    • Nintendo
  • Videos
  • Upcoming Games
  • Guides

Fallout 4 Guide: How to Unlock Framerate to Over 60FPS

November 9, 2015 by Ian Miles Cheong

This guide will allow you to unlock the game’s framerate cap and play it at over 60FPS, but there’s one small problem.

Fallout 4 is locked to 60 frames-per-second on the PC, 30 on consoles. Thankfully, for gamers with powerful rigs who want to experience the most out of the game, it’s possible to unlock the game to run at more than 60FPS without experiencing screen tear. This only works if you’re on an Nvidia card.

1) To do so, you’ll first need to download the latest (358.91) Game Ready drivers for your Nvidia card.

2) Ensure that the Fallout4Prefs.ini file in your Documents/my games/Fallout4 folder is NOT set to read-only.

3) Start the Fallout 4 launcher and enter the Options. Set Motion Blur to “off”, God Rays to “low”, and max out everything else—provided you had the game already running on Ultra. Close the launcher.

4) Go back to the Fallout4Prefs.ini file and change the part where it says iPresentlnterval=1 to iPresentlnterval=0. Save the file, close it, and make it read-only by right-clicking the file and examining the properties.

5) Next, open the Nvidia Control Panel. Go to Manage 3D Settings. Go to the Program Settings tab, and find Fallout 4.exe. Set the vertical sync to use the application setting. Do the same for Fallout4launcher.exe.

From this point on, Fallout 4 will run at over 60 frames-per-second.

Unfortunately, because of the Gamebryo engine the game is running on, players who do this may experience some strangeness while playing the game. For starters, the game will speed up in some ways that make lockpicking impossible. Players will also run faster, and physics will behave oddly. The framerate will also drop to 60 or below when you enter third-person view, which feels jarring.

If you’re experiencing any stuttering, check out our guide on how to fix that. For further reading, be sure to check out our guide on maximizing performance in Fallout 4. Disabling mouse acceleration will also help your experience.

Share this post:

FacebookTwitterLinkedInPinterest

Recent Videos

10 New Games That Look TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

10 New Games That Look TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

20 OVERHYPED Games That Actually Delivered

20 OVERHYPED Games That Actually Delivered

10 DUMBEST Things That BROKE Video Games

10 DUMBEST Things That BROKE Video Games

10 MIND BLOWING Moments in Recent Games

10 MIND BLOWING Moments in Recent Games

Is This Already The WORST Game of 2026?

Is This Already The WORST Game of 2026?

ELDER SCROLLS 6 RELEASE DELAY EXPLAINED, NEW GAME LETS YOU BE GOD & MORE

ELDER SCROLLS 6 RELEASE DELAY EXPLAINED, NEW GAME LETS YOU BE GOD & MORE

Hytale - Before You Buy

Hytale - Before You Buy

10 Recent Good Games That Didn't Sell Well

10 Recent Good Games That Didn't Sell Well

10 NEW Fan Discoveries That'll Get You Playing Again

10 NEW Fan Discoveries That'll Get You Playing Again

Category: FeaturesTag: Fallout, Fallout 4, Guides

Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Roblox: Grow A Garden – Hungry Bird Event
  • Halo Campaign Evolved Will Have New Missions Set Before Halo Combat Evolved and Halo Reach
  • GTA Online Is Ruined On PC By Modded Players
  • Rumor: Fallout 3 And Fallout New Vegas Remakes Are On The Way, But They’re Not Coming Soon
  • Life Is Strange: Reunion Ends Max’s Story – With A Returning Chloe

Copyright © 2026 · Gameranx · All Rights Reserved · Powered by Mai Theme