wine-ge-custom VS nvidiaProfileInspector

The only working fix for this at the moment is using GE-Wine 25 via Lutris.

I have FF14 working with WINE-GE 8-21 on Arch Linux. The only issue seems to be with video playback from ARR. The openings for Heavensward thru Endwalker all play OK.

I am using Lutris-GE-lol-p8-12, Arch Linux, Wayland, and a AMD CPU and GPU (Mesa).

This is big, at least for some of us. I honestly stopped at the last FSR enabled GE, which was around GE-Proton7-55, and planned to stay there for as long as possible. Don't know who Ph42oN is, but deserves tons of respect for make it again possible. Yes, gamescope was/is another way, but I very much prefer this one. https://github.com/GloriousEggroll/proton-ge-custom/releases/tag/GE-Proton8-7 https://github.com/GloriousEggroll/wine-ge-custom/releases/tag/GE-Proton8-11

I installed Chrome using latest Wine-GE, but DRM is an issue now.

Install lutris-GE-Proton8-8 and then just switch to 8-10 after installation. https://github.com/gloriouseggroll/wine-ge-custom/releases (extract it to ~/.local/share/lutris/runners/wine)

Use last lutris-wine or latest Wine GE

I would try GloriousEgroll, I use their version of proton to help with a lot of games, I linked you to their WINE version.

There's one specifcally for Wine, too: https://github.com/GloriousEggroll/wine-ge-custom

Download the nvidiaProfileInspector.zip file from the latest release here. Note this is NOT 'Nvidia Inspector'. They are different tools.

These so called Game Profiles also change which options you can have in the nVidia Control Panel like your complaint and you can't touch them normally but except using tools like https://github.com/Orbmu2k/nvidiaProfileInspector which will allow to Tweak many hidden settings about your GPU Driver but this is also very powerful not to mess with if you don't know anything about so you better learn by watching Tutorials even before changing even 1 setting from there.

Nvidia Profile Inspector: https://github.com/Orbmu2k/nvidiaProfileInspector/releases

Alternatively, if you don't mind using 3rd party tools, you can use the NVIDIA Profile Inspector instead to disable it for this game only: select the Cyberpunk 2077 profile in the drop down menu at the top, scroll down to 5 - Common and set both Shadercache - Cachesize and Shadercache - Enabled to Off and click Apply changes in the top right corner. This way you can keep using the shader cache in other games for faster loading while we wait for an official fix for this one.

Download nvidia profile inspector Find Starfield in the presets Find the section "5" select following: ReBar feature ENABLED ReBar options 0x00000001 (Battlefield V, Returnal, Assassin's Creed Valhalla....) ReBar size limit 0x0000000040000000 (Battlefield V, F1 2022, F1 2021, Assassin's Creed Valhalla...) In top right, set Apply DONE!

NVIDIA Profile Inspector is a tool allowing to modify game profiles inside NVIDIA driver database. It's like global or per-application settings in NVIDIA Control Panel, but with more settings available. It allows changing/applying some video settings even though they are not available in the game itself, such as: G-Sync, V-Sync, max pre-rendered frames, NVIDIA ultra low latency / reflex, anti aliasing, texture filtering, ambient occlusion and more. What exactly can be done depends on the game and used graphics API.

nvidia profile inspector for everything game settings related.

For those who don't know how to enable manual Re-BAR for a certain game driver profile, the steps to follow are: 1 - Download NVIDIA Profile Inspector from here: https://github.com/Orbmu2k/nvidiaProfileInspector/releases/download/2.4.0.4/nvidiaProfileInspector.zip

No problem! I’ve got it enabled because it should realize gains (haha), but some games do clash with it. For instance, I was experiencing a tremendous amount of slowdown in the cinematics in Control (Dx12 version), searched around, someone suggested disabling ReBar for just the application in Nvidia Profile Inspector and now it’s right as rain. Good luck!

In the Nvidia control panel, set G-Sync to Fullscreen only. Then, download Nvidia Profile Inspector and run it. If you have a particular game or program that requires Windowed mode G-Sync support, search for the name in the top left field to find the profile for it (if it doesn't exist, create one and add the program's exe using the buttons at the top), then in the section labeled Sync and Refresh find the setting called "GSYNC - Application Mode" and set it to Fullscreen and Windowed. Click apply in the top right corner. Now you will avoid issues with programs like Terminal as OP said above, and you will still benefit from Windowed G-Sync in the game/program that requires it.