The Saboteur is no doubt a fun game that can be enjoyed on handhelds, including the Steam Deck, Asus Rog Ally, and Lenovo Legion Go. While the Rog Ally and Lenovo Go share similar hardware specifications, they are far superior to the Deck. So, if you play games on your Steam Deck, it is common practice to adjust the in-game settings in such a way that the game runs at a maximum FPS without compromising on the visual quality. Similarly, to get high FPS and performance in The Saboteur on your Steam Deck, you will have to do the same. So, here’s everything you need to know regarding which settings to change.
Featuring a German-acquired France, in The Saboteur, you play as Sean Devlin, whose objective is to liberate Paris from the grip of the Nazis as revenge for killing his best friend. In this cruel world, stealth is your only friend. How you utilize stealth to your advantage is truly up to you. Well, being released back in 2013, it is obvious that the game isn’t as graphically intensive as most recent releases. Due to this, the minimum system requirements aren’t that much. So, running it on your Deck with the right settings can get you well over 55 FPS in-game, or even a constant 60 FPS.
Also read: The Saboteur Steam Deck, Lenovo Legion Go & Asus Rog Ally Support Details
Best The Saboteur Steam Deck Settings for high FPS & Performance
Unlike most games, changing the graphics settings in The Saboteur requires you to do so before you launch the game. So, head over to the game’s tile in your Steam Library, and select Play. Now, select the Video Setup option and then the Ask me each time option. Here, apply the given changes:
- Resolution: 1280×800
- Refresh Rate: 60Hz
- Shadows: On
- Texture Quality: Very High
- View Distance: Very High
- Object Quality: High
- Post Process Filter: On
- Slice Quality: High
These settings should enable your Deck to run the game at a stable 60 FPS. However, if that’s not the case, you can lower the Texture Quality, and View Distance settings for a slight boost in the FPS, but do note that these will affect visuals.
Finally, you should understand that changing in-game settings and using a preset are based on personal preference. If you are someone who prefers visuals over performance, FPS won’t bother you as long as it is above 30 in a game like this. But, if you prefer performance, you can dial down these settings accordingly, and find the sweet spot that provides both visuals and FPS.
With that said, we hope that you find this guide informative. If you did, make sure to visit Android Gram as we bring you the most detailed guides on all the latest gaming trends.
