The Elder Scrolls Online test, questing and doing some Dark Anchors a bit. Played with some addons. The settings are: High Texture, TAA, Ultra Quality FSR, High Subsampling, Low Shadow, SSR Off, Planar Reflection Off, <1024 Particles, <30 particle supression, 40 View Distance, Software Occlusion Off, Low Grass, DOF off, Char Res. High, Bloom On, Distortion On, Sunlight Rays off, Show Add. Ally Effects Off. I trimmed the files due to file size.
Submitted 3 months ago by triffy.
| Label | OS | GPU | CPU | RAM | OS specific |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elder Scrolls Online 1280x800 trimmed | Steam Runtime 3 (sniper) | AMD Custom GPU 0405 (RADV VANGOGH) | AMD Custom APU 0405 | 16 GB | 6.5.0-valve22-1-neptune-65-g9a338ed8a75e schedutil |
| Elder Scrolls Online 1080p trimmed | Steam Runtime 3 (sniper) | AMD Custom GPU 0405 (RADV VANGOGH) | AMD Custom APU 0405 | 16 GB | 6.5.0-valve22-1-neptune-65-g9a338ed8a75e schedutil |
Elder Scrolls Online 1280x800 trimmed with a significantly higher average FPS compared to the other run.Elder Scrolls Online 1080p trimmed with lower FPS variance and standard deviation than the other run.Elder Scrolls Online 1280x800 trimmed provides a balance of higher average FPS with acceptable smoothness.The benchmark compares performance between 1280x800 and 1080p resolutions on a Steam Deck while playing The Elder Scrolls Online. Both runs used the same hardware and software environment. The lower resolution of 1280x800 delivers better performance with a substantially higher FPS and efficient resource usage, making it more suitable for smoother gameplay. On the other hand, while 1080p provides slightly smoother FPS, it does so at the cost of significant FPS reduction and increased variance, which greatly affects gameplay fluidity.