How To Disable the Vignette Effect in Monster Hunter Wilds

Although you can’t alter certain parts of the presentation directly from the game settings menu, I can show you a method to turn off the vignette effect in Monster Hunter Worlds if that’s what you wish to do:

1. Press the ‘Options’ (PlayStation) or ‘Esc’ (PC) button on your controller or keyboard to open the game menu.
2. Navigate to the ‘System’ tab.
3. Inside the ‘System’ tab, look for the ‘Graphics’ sub-menu.
4. In the ‘Graphics’ settings, find the option labeled as ‘Vignette Intensity’. This is the setting responsible for the vignette effect in the game.
5. Adjust the slider to the left until it’s all the way down (minimum value) to disable the vignette effect.
6. Save your changes and return to the game to see the difference.

Nvidia Fixes RTX 5000 Series Issues, Adds DLSS Support

As a dedicated fan, I’m thrilled to lend my support to Monster Hunter Wilds, which now benefits from a suite of cutting-edge Nvidia technologies. This includes DLSS Frame Generation and DLSS Super Resolution, as well as ray-traced reflections on compatible RTX GPUs. These enhancements promise an even more immersive hunting experience!

Monster Hunter Wilds Players Are Trying To See If Fixing a Typo Will Give Them a Performance Bump

Over the weekend (thanks to Kotaku for the find), within the configuration file of Monster Hunter Wilds, there’s an entry where “Resolution” is incorrectly spelled as “Resoltuion”. The original Steam poster claimed that correcting this typo led to a noticeable improvement in performance, although they also mentioned that it caused their processor temperature to increase dramatically, rising from 50 degrees Celsius to 70.

Monster Hunter Wilds Hits Top 5 All Time On Steam For Concurrent Players

For the very first time in its history, Steam boasted more than 40 million users simultaneously on Sunday. This new record sets their maximum online users at a precise figure of 40,263,524. To give you an idea about numbers, Monster Hunter Rise saw a staggering 1,384,608 players concurrently using Valve’s platform on Saturday, as per SteamDB. Monster Hunter Rise currently ranks among the top five games in Steam’s list of all-time peak concurrent player records, trailing only behind PUBG, Black Myth: Wukong, Palworld, and Counter-Strike 2.