Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade [DX11]

- Prepare the game to launch in DX11 mode, with "-dx11" launch command from Epic Games Store, without quotes. If you happen to have a "Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade\Engine\Binaries\ThirdParty\EOS\epic_emu.ini" file, use "AppName=FFVIIRemakeIntergrade -dx11" (no quotes).

- I recommend installing FFVIIHook to unlock the possibility of creating an Engine.ini file inside the "%USERPROFILE%\Documents\My Games\FINAL FANTASY VII REMAKE\Saved\Config\WindowsNoEditor" folder. The most important setting under [SystemSettings] is using "r.DynamicRes.OperationMode=0" to disable dynamic resolution.

- Configure the ingame options first before installing the fix.

- Download this file and extract its contents in the "Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade\End\Binaries\Win64" folder, where "ff7remake_.exe" is.

- Run the game. The first time, Windows will ask for permission to modify the Nvidia profile.

You shouldn't need to run the typical universal fix bat files to configure the fix, but I left the files there if you want, because currently it forces vsync on and some other stuff.

Hotkeys
- F2: toggles the UE4 universal fix OSD that shows plenty of options, but other than optionally enabling automatic convergence (CPU performance hit. Only works with TAA enabled) or changing the depth of the HUD, I don't recommend touching anything else.

- ctrl+alt+F5: motion blur toggle. Motion blur (per object) is enabled by default. Warning: I very much recommend not using this hotkey unless you have disabled TAA via "Engine.ini" and you hate this motion blur very much. Disabling it causes very bad side effects with TAA enabled, and only one very minor ambient occlusion problem sometimes with TAA disabled.

- F6: vignette toggle. Disabled by default. I recommend leaving it disabled, because the effect is very annoying in 3D.

- ctrl+0 (not the numpad): three dithering presets. By default the game uses random dithering that changes position very frequently. This is done on purpose because TAA averages it out, so it looks like transparency, but if you willingly choose to disable TAA (as much as I hate TAA, I don't recommend disabling it in this game), it will look very noisy and flickery. One press of this hotkey combination converts the random dithering into ordered dithering (it will show as a checkerboard pattern). Another press and it disables dithering with some exceptions that look really bad without it (hair, screen space reflections). Another press, and it goes back to default. I repeat, if you use TAA, don't bother using this.
- XB_RIGHT_THUMB: hold it for almost a second to switch to a low convergence value of 60. Then you can release it. Hold it again to go back to normal (300 by default). Intended for cutscenes if you don't enable automatic convergence. I made the hold requirement because that button is used to lock on and center the camera, so the convergence function won't interfere.

You can reset some settings with F10, as usual for 3Dmigoto, but my custom motion blur, vignette and dithering settings are sticky and their state will instead be saved with F10. They don't show any OSD notification when they change state.