Gamers often use antialias settings to smooth out harsh edges, whereas an inconsistent frame rate will literally cost you a game victory in many fast-action gam

Gamers often use antialias settings to smooth out harsh edges, whereas an inconsistent frame rate will literally cost you a game victory in many fast-action games. Many esports professionals use low graphics settings for this reason. I've not tried but I've heard that a butter-smooth 90, 120, or 300 FPS frame rate (that is also synchronized with the display) is really wonderful in many such games, and once you experience that you can't go back. On less powerful systems it then requires making a tradeoff with rendering quality and resolution.