This may sound odd but when it came to performance, we actually noticed a stable 60 fps with the GTX 1080 graphics card that was used during testing. For example, we noted that cloth and metal objects had a noticeable difference, although wall and floor textures were barely changed, containing only a few parallax occlusion modifications. Most gamers would not be able to spot the distinction between the two, unless they carefully look at specific objects and textures in an area. In our findings, there was a very minor difference between vanilla textures and the HD texture pack in the majority of in-game locations.

Regardless of this, the textures should not be effected outside of some slight sharpening and environmental lighting based on the time of day. Do note, we were using a ReShade mod during the entire testing phase along with the Fallout 4 Seasons mod. We’re sure that many of you are pondering-is there even a noticeable difference between the normal textures and the HD textures? Are they upscaled textures? Why do they require 58gb of hard drive space? We took the time to create a comparison video to help answer some of these questions and ease your mind.Ībove you will find various scenes we recorded with the HD texture pack both enabled and disabled, showing the difference on objects such as pipes, walls, glass, cloth, metal and much more. That’s almost equivalent in size to the actual game itself. The good news is, there are numerous 2k and 4k texture packs on NexusMods which you can run with ease and they do not require 58gb of space on your hard drive.

Fallout 4 best texture mods