Usually my Raid settings are turned down quite a bit though, so remember to do the same. This game can have a lot happening on screen at once and really isn’t that well optimized for it. You can still play with the others but I would adjust these first and see how you do.Īlso I’m not sure what you mean by “good gaming PC’s” but I have a GTX 1080 16gb’s of RAM and a Ryand I still drop to the 20’s during some fights in raids if I leave it on Ultra. This is a topic I've always found interesting, and one that has stemmed from a recent thread on this same forum, but why do some people include anti-aliasing in the definition of 'Ultra' when referring to the graphics settings in World of Warcraft Since the in-game graphics slider doesn't adjust any of the anti-aliasing options, then why should we, as players, include them in the Ultra.

The hardest hitters on performance from what I’ve noticed personally are environment detail, ground clutter, anti aliasing like I mentioned, shadows, and lighting. It’s also a pretty important one imo for enjoying the landscapes of the game when flying, riding, etc. As for the rest, view distance usually isn’t to impactful on performance on my old potato I used to run everything on low settings with view distance on Ultra and got a solid 60fps. If your anti aliasing is on SSAA x4 put it on MSAA x8, if you have Nvidia GPU’s put the ambient occlusion on Ultra (HBAO+).

World of warcraft ultra graphics