only if you are playing the game on a calculator,

works for hw turbocharged?

@StixsmasterHD No, those effects are disliked because they are annoying, not because they take up processing power (because they don't). I dont want my games to look like they were recorded with a 1980s camcorder or try simulating a "filmlike" experience with things like film grain.

guide is helpful, thanks for posting

@StixsmasterHD
These days visual effects like film grain, chromatic aberration, blur, should have minimal performance impact, unless you're running old and low-end GPU.
Disabling these effects is primarily for enhancing visual clarity, as those post-processing effects tend to make the image look like a blurry mess and grainy.

I updated the guide and added the missing fps unlocking section, let me know if it doesn't work.

to be 100% honest...such effects from my own experience of gaming since the 90s on PC...typically are disliked due to the fact a user lacks the hardware to handle such effects with good performance all at once.

SO on that note this guide is great for those with medium end to potato end hardware. & possibly for the sticklers who in general for sum odd reason actually think those effects are bad to view.

But if you have the hardware that can handle such effects without killing your performance I doubt youll find this guide helpful.

Also to the OP of this guide...ummm absolutely NOTHING in your guide indicates you unlocked frames in the game.

may wanna remove that from your guides title. or update your guide to actually address that.