The game supports borderless windowed, windowed and fullscreen
There is no setting for FPS limit, there's also no hidden FPS cap
The "Graphics Quality" menu lets you select from the following profiles: "Low," "Medium," "High" and "Epic"
Field of View can be selected between "Narrowest," "Narrow," "Default," "Wider" and "Widest." I felt like "Wider" is a good default, and Widest is my personal favorite
V-Sync can be turned off
For ray tracing there's only "on" and "off," no additional settings like quality, ray count or toggles for individual RT effects
As mentioned before, this is an AMD-sponsored title, so there's support for AMD FSR 2, but no support for NVIDIA DLSS or Intel XeSS
When you enable FSR, there should be a sharpening slider, not in Jedi: Survivor, guess they just wanted AMD's money
Other distracting effects like camera shake, motion blur, chromatic aberration and film grain can be disabled.
If you wanted, you could also reduce the level of gore present in the game (in a different menu)
Test System
Test System
Processor:
Intel Core i9-13900K (Raptor Lake, 36 MB Cache) PL1 = PL2 = 320 W
Motherboard:
EVGA Z790 Dark BIOS 1.10
Resizable BAR:
Enabled on all supported AMD, NVIDIA & Intel cards
Benchmark scores in other reviews are only comparable when this exact same configuration is used.
We tested the public release version of Jedi Survivor, not a press preview version. Both AMD and NVIDIA have released game-ready drivers for the title, which we've used throughout all our testing.