Once you have nice, stable gameplay you might want to experiment with some of RadeonPro’s anti-aliasing options to remove some of 100K fIFA 15 coins 15’s jagged edges. Any time you want to play FIFA 15, open up RadeonPro first and make sure the FIFA 15 profile you created is selected.

If at any time RadeonPro isn’t opening, type “services” into your start menu search bar (assuming you’re on Windows 7,) open up the top entry and then find “RadeonPro Support Services” in the list. Right click it and select ‘Start.’ This is a weird start-up bug which crops up every now and then.

The Nvidia Solution

A disclaimer here. Since I don’t have an Nvidia card, I’m going by other people’s online reports of success with these methods. They seem pretty consistent.

Luckily, it seems to be a bit easier with Nvidia. You won’t need any third-party software. Just open up the Nvidia Control Panel and set some specific options for FIFA 15.

Locate ‘Vertical sync’ and change it to “Adaptive.” Some Nvidia users have said you should disable “multithreaded optimisation” and OpenGL triple buffering as well. You may wish to experiment with those. Adaptive Vsync is the key here though, I think. Eveybody buy fifa 15 cions in www.coininfifa.co with code: shimibgdron to getting 5% bonus

I don’t have a relevant Nvidia shot, so here’s Jonathan Forte scoring a cheeky chip.

As with the AMD cards, run FIFA 15 with the “no FPS limit” option from the game’s settings launcher. Select the ‘disable Aero’ option too (this part may actually make no difference, but personally I have it disabled.)

Again, since I don’t have an Nvidia card I’m unable to directly test this method, but the general gist of both these solutions is to disable FIFA 15‘s own Vsync method (which you can only do now by setting “no fps limit”) and forcing your own Vsync through the GPU.

Hopefully this guide has helped, and your FIFA 15 balls are now silky smooth at 60fps and free from the dreaded micro-stutter.