diff --git a/files/settings-default.cfg b/files/settings-default.cfg index 9a8d8c67e..6ad4ccff9 100644 --- a/files/settings-default.cfg +++ b/files/settings-default.cfg @@ -1,713 +1,341 @@ -# WARNING: Editing this file might have no effect, as these settings -# are overwritten by your user settings file. Your user settings file -# varies with your operating system: -# -# Linux: $HOME/.config/openmw -# Mac: $HOME/Library/Preferences/openmw -# Windows: C:\Users\Username\Documents\my games\openmw -# This path may vary depending on your installation hard drive, your -# Windows username, and your default language. +# This file provides minimal documentation for each setting, and +# ranges of recommended values. For detailed explanations of the +# significance of each setting, interaction with other settings, hard +# limits on value ranges and more information in general, please read +# the detailed documentation at the OpenMW Wiki page: +# +# https://wiki.openmw.org/index.php?title=Settings # -# Additionally, the user settings file is often written to disk when -# exiting OpenMW, so comments and changes to that file may also be -# discarded after running OpenMW. While most changes to the file will -# reflect setting changes made in game, some settings can have a wider -# range of values in the settings file than the GUI settings widgets -# allow. You may want to exercise some caution and backup this file -# when editing it by hand. +# The version of this file that actually controls the behavior of +# OpenMW is user specific, and it's location can be found in the +# documentation above. This file is probably NOT that file. [Camera] -# This floating point setting controls the distance to the near -# clipping plane. The value must be greater than zero. Values -# greater than approximately 18.0 will occasionally clip objects in -# the world in front of the character. Values greater than -# approximately 8.0 will clip the character's hands in first person -# view and/or the back of their head in third person view. +# Near clipping plane (0.01 to 18.0). near clip = 5.0 -# This boolean setting determines whether objects that render to one -# pixel or smaller will be culled. It generally improves performance -# to enable this feature. +# Cull objects smaller than one pixel. small feature culling = true -# Set the maximum visible distance. Larger values significantly -# improve rendering in exterior spaces, but also increase the amount -# rendered geometry and significantly reduce the frame rate. This -# value is a floating point value that defaults to 6666.0. This value -# interacts with the "exterior cell load distance" setting in that -# it's probably undesired for this value to provide visibility into -# cells that have not yet been loaded. When cells are visible before -# loading, the geometry will "pop-in" suddenly, creating a jarring -# visual effect. To prevent this effect, this value must be less -# than: -# -# 8192 * exterior cell load distance - 1024 -# -# The constant 8192 is the size of a cell, and 1024 is the threshold -# distance for loading a new cell. Additionally, the "field of view" -# setting also interacts with this setting because the view frustrum -# end is a plane, so you can see further at the edges of the screen -# than you should be able to. This can be observed in game by looking -# at distant objects and rotating the camera so the object are near -# the edge of the screen. As a result, the "viewing distance" setting -# should further be reduced by a factor that depends on the "field of -# view" setting. In the default configuration this reduction is 7%. -# Using this factor, approximate values recommended for other -# "exterior cell load distance" settings are: 14285 for 2 cells, 21903 -# for 3 cells, 29522 for 4 cells, and 35924 for 5 cells. -# -# Reductions of up 25% or more can be required to completely eliminate -# pop-in for wide fields of view and long viewing distances near the -# edges of the screen, but such situations are unusual and probably -# not worth the performance penalty introduced by loading geometry -# obscured by fog in the center of the screen. -# -# This setting can be adjusted in game from the ridiculously low value -# of 2000 to a maximum of 6666, using the "View Distance" slider in -# the Detail tab of the Video panel of the Options menu. See -# RenderingManager::configureFog for the relevant source code. +# Maximum visible distance (2000.0 to 6666.0+). Caution: this setting +# can dramatically affect performance, see documentation for details. viewing distance = 6666.0 [Cells] -# This integer setting determines the number of exterior cells -# adjacent to the character that will be loaded for rendering. It -# interacts with "viewing distance" and "field of view" as described -# previously, and it is generally very wasteful for this value to load -# geometry than will almost never be visible due to viewing distance -# and fog. For low frame rate screenshots of scenic vistas, this -# setting should be set high, and viewing distances adjusted -# accordingly. This value must be greater than or equal to 1. +# Adjacent exterior cells loaded (>0). Caution: this setting can +# dramatically affect performance, see documentation for details. exterior cell load distance = 1 [GUI] -# These two settings determine the background color of the tool tip -# and the crosshair when hovering over an item owned by an NPC. The -# color definitions are composed of four floating point values between -# 0.0 and 1.0 inclusive, representing the red, green, blue and alpha -# channels. The alpha value is currently ignored. The crosshair -# color will have no effect if the "crosshair" setting in the HUD -# section is disabled. These colors are used only if the "show owned" -# setting is enabled in the Game section. +# Color for tool tips and crosshair when owned by an NPC (R G B A). color background owned = 0.15 0.0 0.0 1.0 color crosshair owned = 1.0 0.15 0.15 1.0 -# This boolean setting enables or disables the "red flash" overlay -# that provides a visual clue when the character has taken damage. +# Red flash visually showing player damage. hit fader = true -# This floating point setting controls the transparency of the GUI -# windows. The value should be between 0.0 (transparent) and 1.0 -# (opaque). The setting can be adjusted in game with the "Menu -# Transparency" slider in the Prefs panel of the Options menu. +# Transparency of GUI windows (0.0 to 1.0, transparent to opaque). menu transparency = 0.84 -# This floating point setting scales the GUI interface windows. The -# value must be greater than 0.0. A value of 1.0 results in the -# default scale. Values much larger than 2.0 may result in user -# interface components being inaccessible. +# Scales GUI window and widget size. (<1 is smaller, >1 is larger). scaling factor = 1.0 -# Stretch or shrink the introductory movie, new game screen, and -# loading screens to fill the specified video resolution. The default -# assets have a 4:3 aspect ratio, but other assets may have other -# resolutions. If this setting is false, the assets will be centered -# in their correct aspect ratio. +# Stretch menus, load screens, etc. to the window aspect ratio. stretch menu background = false -# Enable or disable subtitles for NPC spoken dialog (and some sound -# effects). Subtitles will appear in a tool tip box in the lower -# center of the screen. The setting can be toggled in game with the -# "Subtitles" button in the Prefs panel of Options menu. +# Subtitles for NPC spoken dialog and some sound effects. subtitles = false -# Set the delay between when you begin hovering over an item and when -# it's tooltip appears. This setting is a floating point value -# between 0.0, which displays the tool tip instantly and 1.0 which -# results in the maximum delay (approximately 1.5 seconds). This -# setting does not affect the tooltip delay for object under the -# crosshair in the "look mode", only widgets in the GUI windows. This -# setting can be adjusted in game with the "Menu Help Delay" slider in -# the Prefs panel of the Options menu. +# Time until tool tip appears when hovering over an object (0.0 is +# instantly, 1.0 is the maximum delay of about 1.5 seconds). tooltip delay = 0.0 -# Enable or disable the werewolf overlay. Unable to evaluate fully -# due to issues with becoming a werewolf. +# Werewolf overlay border around screen or window. werewolf overlay = true [Game] -# If this boolean setting is true, the character will always use the -# most powerful attack when striking with a weapon (chop, slash or -# thrust). If this setting is false, the type of attack is determined -# by the direction that the character is moving at the time the attack -# begins. The setting can be toggled with the "Always Use Best -# Attack" button in the Prefs panel of the Options menu. +# Always use the best mode of attack: e.g. chop, slash or thrust. best attack = false -# This integer setting adjusts the difficulty of the game and is -# intended to be in the range -100 to 100 inclusive. Given the -# default game setting for fDifficultyMult of 5.0, a value of -100 -# results in the player taking 80% of the usual damage, doing 6 times -# the normal damage. A value of 100 results in the player taking 6 -# times as much damage, but inflicting only 80% of the usual damage. -# Values less than -500 will result in the player receiving no damage, -# and values greater than 500 will result in the player inflicting no -# damage. The setting can be controlled in game with the Difficulty -# slider in the Prefs panel of the Options menu. +# Difficulty. Expressed as damage dealt and received. (-100 to 100). difficulty = 0 -# Show the remaining duration of magic effects and lights if this -# boolean setting is true. The remaining duration is displayed in the -# tooltip by hovering over the magical effect. +# Show duration of magic effect and lights in the spells window. show effect duration = false -# Enable visual clues for items owned by NPCs when the crosshair is on -# the object. If the setting is 0, no clues are provided which is the -# default Morrowind behavior. If the setting is 1, the background of -# the tool tip for the object is highlight in the color specified by -# the "color background owned" setting in the "GUI" section. If the -# setting is 2, the crosshair is the color of the "color crosshair -# owned" setting in the "GUI" section. If the setting is 3, both the -# tool tip background and the crosshair are colored. Settings 2 and 3 -# only color the crosshair if it's enabled in the "HUD" section. +# Color crosshair and tool tip when object is owned by an NPC. (O is +# no color, 1 is tool tip only, 2 is crosshair only, and 3 is both). show owned = 0 [General] -# Set the maximum anisotropic filtering on textures. Anisotropic -# filtering is a method of enhancing the image quality of textures on -# surfaces that are at oblique viewing angles with respect to the -# camera. Valid values range from 0 to 16. Modern video cards can -# often perform 8 or 16 anisotropic filtering with a minimal -# performance impact. This effect of this setting can be seen in the -# Video panel of the Options menu by finding a location with straight -# lines (striped rugs and Balmora cobblestones work well) radiating -# into the distance, and adjusting the anisotropy slider. This -# setting can be changed in game using the "Anisotropy" slider in the -# Detail tab of the Video panel of the Options menu. +# Anisotropy reduces distortion in textures at low angles (0 to 16). anisotropy = 4 -# Sets the camera field of view in degrees. Recommended values range -# from 30 degrees to 110 degrees. Small values provide a very narrow -# field of view that creates a "zoomed in" effect, while large values -# cause distortion at the edges of the screen. The "field of view" -# setting interacts with aspect ratio of your video resolution in that -# more square aspect ratios (e.g. 4:3) need a wider field of view to -# more resemble the same field of view on a widescreen (e.g. 16:9) -# monitor. This setting can be adjusted in game from the Video tab of -# the Video panel of the Options menu using the "Field of View" -# slider. +# Camera field of view in degrees (30.0 to 110.0). field of view = 55.0 -# Specify the format for screenshots taken by pressing F12. This -# setting should be the file extension commonly associated with the -# desired format. The formats supported will be determined at -# compilation, but "jpg", "png", and "tga" should be allowed. +# File format for screenshots. (jpg, png, tga, and possibly more). screenshot format = png -# Set the isotropic texture filtering mode to bilinear or trilinear. -# Bilinear filtering is a texture filtering method used to smooth -# textures when displayed larger or smaller than they actually are. -# Bilinear filtering is reasonably accurate until the scaling of the -# texture gets below half or above double the original size of the -# texture. Trilinear filtering is an extension of the bilinear -# texture filtering method, which also performs linear interpolation -# between mipmaps. Both methods use mipmaps in OpenMW, and the -# corresponding OpenGL modes are LINEAR_MIPMAP_NEAREST and -# LINEAR_MIPMAP_LINEAR. Trilinear filtering produces better texturing -# at a minimal cost on modern video cards. This setting can be -# changed in game using the "Texture filtering" pull down in the -# Detail tab of the Video panel of the Options menu. +# Isotropic texture filtering. (bilinear or trilinear). texture filtering = trilinear [HUD] -# This boolean setting determines whether the crosshair or reticle is -# displayed. If this setting is disabled it will override "show -# owned" and "color crosshair owned". This setting can be toggled -# with the "Crosshair" button in the Prefs panel of the Options menu. +# Displays the crosshair or reticle when not in GUI mode. crosshair = true [Input] -# Allow zooming in and out using the middle mouse wheel in third -# person view. +# Zoom in and out from player in third person view with mouse wheel. allow third person zoom = false -# If this boolean setting is true, the character is running by -# default, otherwise the character is walking by default. The shift -# key will temporarily invert this setting, and the caps lock key will -# invert this setting while it's "locked". Confusingly, this setting -# is updated every time you exit the game, based on whether the caps -# lock key was on or off at the time you exited. +# Player is running by default. always run = false -# This floating point setting controls the camera/mouse sensitivity -# when in "look mode". The default sensitivity is 1.0, with smaller -# values requiring more mouse movement, and larger values requiring -# less. This setting is multiplicative in magnitude. This setting -# does not affect mouse speed in GUI mode. +# Camera sensitivity when not in GUI mode. (0.1 to 5.0). camera sensitivity = 1.0 -# This floating point setting controls the vertical camera/mouse -# sensitivity relative to the horizontal sensitivity (see "camera -# sensitivity") above. It is multiplicative with the previous -# setting, meaning that it should remain set at 1.0 unless the player -# desires to have different sensitivities in the two axes. +# Vertical camera sensitivity multiplier when not in GUI mode. +# Because it's a multiplier values should be near one (0.5 to 1.5). camera y multiplier = 1.0 -# OpenMW will capture control of the cursor if this boolean setting is -# true. In "look mode", OpenMW will capture the cursor regardless of -# the value of this setting (since the cursor/crosshair is always -# centered in the OpenMW window). However, in GUI mode, this setting -# determines the behavior when the cursor is moved outside the OpenMW -# window. If true, the cursor movement stops at the edge of the -# window preventing access to other applications. If false, the -# cursor is allowed to move freely on the desktop. -# -# This setting does not apply to the screen where escape has been -# pressed, where the cursor is never captured. Regardless of this -# setting "Alt-Tab" or some other operating system dependent key -# sequence can be used to allow the operating system to regain control -# of the mouse cursor. This setting interacts with the "minimize on -# focus loss" setting by affecting what counts as a focus loss. -# Specifically on a two-screen configuration it may be more convenient -# to access the second screen with setting disabled. +# Capture control of the cursor prevent movement outside the window. grab cursor = true -# Invert the vertical axis while in "look mode". If this setting is -# true, moving the mouse away from the player will look down, while -# moving it towards the player will look up. This setting does not -# affect cursor movement in GUI mode. +# Invert the vertical axis while not in GUI mode. invert y axis = false -# This boolean setting causes the behavior of the sneak key (Ctrl by -# default) to toggle sneaking on and off rather than requiring the key -# to be held while sneaking. Players that spend significant time -# sneaking may find the character easier to control with this option -# enabled. +# Key controlling sneak toggles setting instead of being held down. toggle sneak = false -# This setting continues to be loaded and saved, but has no known -# effect. Presumably it and a related but also removed option named -# "ui y sensitivity" used to control mouse sensitivity while in GUI -# mode. The default value is 1.0. -ui sensitivity = 1.0 - [Map] -# It is not currently possible to control how many adjacent cells are -# displayed in the map. It appears that this is hardcoded to one -# adjacent cell (3x3) in the code. These settings control the canvas -# and resolution sizes, and therefore the amount of panning required -# to see the entire map, and the level of detail visible. - -# This integer setting adjusts the scale of the world map in the GUI -# mode map display. The value is the width in pixels of each cell in -# the map, so larger values result in larger more detailed world maps, -# while smaller values result in smaller less detailed world maps. -# However, the native resolution of the map source material appears to -# be 9 pixels per unexplored cell and approximately 18 pixels per -# explored cell, so values larger than 36 don't produce much -# additional detail. Similarly, the size of place markers is -# currently fixed at 12 pixels, so values smaller than this result in -# overlapping place markers. Values from 12 to 36 are recommended. -# For reference, Vvardenfell is approximately 41x36 cells. +# Size of each exterior cell in pixels in the world map. (12 to 24). +# Warning: affects explored areas in save files, see documentation. global map cell size = 18 -# This integer setting controls the zoom level for the HUD map display -# (the map in the lower right corner while not in GUI mode). A value -# of 64 results in the HUD map displaying one exterior cell. Since -# the GUI mode map displays 3x3 cells, a value of approximately 21 -# displays the same area as the GUI mode map. Larger values increase -# the level of zoom, while smaller values are wasteful. -# -# Note that the actual size of the widget is always the same on the -# screen unless the "scaling factor" setting in the "GUI" section is -# changed. Increasing both the scaling factor of the GUI and this -# setting does result in a higher resolution HUD map, but -# unfortunately with a scaled direction pointer on top of it. +# Zoom level in pixels for HUD map widget. 64 is one cell, 128 is 1/4 +# cell, 256 is 1/8 cell. See documentation for details. (64 to 256). local map hud widget size = 256 -# This integer setting controls the resolution of the GUI mode local -# map widget. Larger values generally increase the visible detail in -# map. If this setting is half the "local map widget size" or -# smaller, the map will generally be be fairly blurry. Setting the -# both options to the same value results in a map with good detail. -# Values that exceed the "local map widget size" setting by more than -# a factor of two are unlikely to provide much of an improvement in -# detail since they're subsequently scaled back to the approximately -# the map widget size before display. The video resolution setting -# interacts with this setting in that regard. +# Resolution of local map in GUI window in pixels. See documentation +# for details which may affect cell load performance. (128 to 1024). local map resolution = 256 -# This integer setting controls the canvas size of the GUI mode local -# map widget. Larger values result in a larger physical map size on -# screen, and typically require more panning to see all available -# portions of the map. This larger size also enables an overall -# greater level of detail if the "local map resolution" setting is -# also increased. +# Size of local map in GUI window in pixels. See documentation for +# details which may affect cell load performance. (256 to 1024). local map widget size = 512 [Objects] -# This boolean setting currently has no known impact, but is -# presumably intended to enable shaders for objects other than water. -# Whenever the setting file is written by the game, this option is -# currently reset to false. +# Enable shaders for objects other than water. Unused. shaders = true [Saves] -# This string setting contains the default character name for loading -# saved games. This setting is automatically updated from the Load -# game menu option when a different character is selected. -character = - -# This boolean setting determines whether the game will be -# automatically saved when the character rests. This setting can be -# toggled in game with the "Auto-Save when Rest" button in the Prefs -# panel of the Options menu. +# Automatically save the game whenever the player rests. autosave = true -# This boolean setting determines whether the amount of the time the -# player has spent playing will displayed for each saved game in the -# menu for saving and loading games. This setting can not currently -# be adjusted in game. This setting is disabled by default for players -# who would prefer not to know how many hours they've spent -# playing. :-) +# Name of last character played, and default for loading save files. +character = + +# Display the time played on each save file in the load menu. timeplayed = false [Shadows] -# Shadows in general are dependent on the "shaders" setting be enabled -# in the Objects section. Additionally, the "enabled" setting in this -# section must be true for any other options in this section to have -# effect. Both that setting and the Shadows section options are -# temporarily disabled following the conversion to the OpenSceneGraph -# engine. None of these option can be adjusted in game at the present -# time. - -# This boolean setting enables actors to cast shadows. +# Actors cast shadows. Unused. actor shadows = true -# Enable debugging of shadows? +# Debugging of shadows. Unused. debug = false -# Are shadows enabled in general? +# Enable shadows. Other shadow settings disabled if false. Unused. enabled = false -# This floating point setting determines the fraction of the total -# shadow distance after which the shadow starts to fade out. +# Fraction of distance after which shadow starts to fade out. Unused. fade start = 0.8 -# Allows miscellaneous object to cast shadows. +# Miscellaneous object cast shadows. misc shadows = true -# This setting will only have effect if the "split" setting in the -# Shadows section is false. Increasing shadow distance will lower the -# shadow quality. +# Distance for shadows if not split. Smaller is poorer. Unused. shadow distance = 1300 -# Split the shadow maps, allowing for a larger shadow distance? +# Split shadow maps, allowing for a larger shadow distance. Unused. split = false -# This setting will only have effect if the "split" setting in the -# Shadows section is true. # This one shouldn't be too low, otherwise -# you'll see artifacts. Use at least 2x max viewing distance. +# Distance for shadows if split. Unused. split shadow distance = 14000 -# Allow static objects to cast shadows. +# Static objects cast shadows. Unused. statics shadows = true -# Allow terrain to cast shadows. +# Terrain cast shadows. Unused. terrain shadows = true -# Size of the shadow textures. Higher resolution texture produce more -# detailed shadows and a better visual effect. +# Size of the shadow textures in pixels. Unused. (256 to 2048). texture size = 1024 [Sound] -# This string setting determines which audio device to use. A blank or -# missing setting means to use the default device, which should -# usually be sufficient, but if you need to explicitly specify a -# device name try doing so here. +# Name of audio device file. Blank means use the default device. device = -# The settings in the Sound section are generally floating point -# settings in the range from 0.0 (silent) to 1.0 (maximum volume). -# All sound settings are multiplied by the "master volume" setting, and -# will thus have no effect if the master volume is set to 0.0. These -# settings can be adjusted in game from the Audio panel of the Options -# menu under the appropriately labeled slider. +# Volumes are 0.0 for silent and 1.0 for the maximum volume. -# The volume of footsteps from the character and other actors. +# Footsteps volume. footsteps volume = 0.2 -# The master volume is multiplied with all other volume settings to -# determine the final volume +# Master volume. Controls all other volumes. master volume = 1.0 -# The volume for music tracks. +# Music tracks volume. music volume = 0.5 -# The volume for special effect sounds such as combat noises, etc. +# Sound effects volume. sfx volume = 1.0 -# The volume for spoken dialog from NPCs. +# Voice dialog volume. voice volume = 0.8 [Terrain] -<<<<<<< HEAD -# Not currently used, presumably due to the OpenSceneGraph upgrade. +# Distant land is rendered? Unused. distant land = false -# Not currently used, presumably due to the OpenSceneGraph upgrade. +# Use shaders for terrain? Unused. shader = true -======= -camera y multiplier = 1.0 ->>>>>>> upstream/master [Video] -# This integer setting controls anti-aliasing. Anti-aliasing is -# technique designed to reduce distortions called aliasing caused by -# displaying high resolution textures at a lower resolution. -# Anti-aliasing can correct these distortions at the cost of a minor -# reduction in the frame rate. A value of 0 disables anti-aliasing. -# Other powers of two (e.g. 2, 4, 8, 16) are supported according to -# the capabilities of your graphics hardware. Higher values do a -# better job of correcting the distortion and have a greater impact on -# frame rate. This setting can be configured from a list of valid -# choices in the Graphics panel of the OpenMW Launcher. +# Anti-aliasing reduces texture distortion. (0, 2, 4, 8, 16). antialiasing = 0 -# This floating point setting controls the contrast correction for all -# video in the game. This setting does not currently work under -# Linux, and the in-game setting in the Options menu has been -# disabled. -contrast = 1.00 - -# This floating point setting determines the maximum frame rate in -# frames per second. If this setting is 0.0, the frame rate is -# unlimited. There are several reasons to consider capping your frame -# rate, especially if you're already experiencing a relatively high -# frame rate (greater than 60 frames per second). Lower frame rates -# will consume less power and generate less heat and noise. Frame -# rates above 60 frames per second rarely produce perceptible -# improvements in visual quality. Capping the frame rate may in some -# situations reduce the perception of choppiness (highly variable -# frame rates during game play) by lowering the peak frame rates. -# This setting interacts with the "vsync" setting in the Video section -# in the sense that enabling vertical sync limits the frame rate to -# the refresh rate of your monitor (often 60 frames per second). +# Game video contrast. (0.0 to 1.0). No effect in Linux. +contrast = 1.0 + +# Maximum frames per second. (1.0 to 200.0). framerate limit = 0.0 -# This boolean setting determines whether the entire screen is used -# for the specified resolution. This setting can be toggled in game -# using the "Fullscreen" button in the Video tab of the Video panel in -# the Options menu. It can also be toggled with the "Full Screen" -# check box in the Graphic tab of the OpenMW Launcher. +# OpenMW takes complete control of the screen. fullscreen = false -# Theses two setting determine the horizontal and vertical resolution -# of the OpenMW game window. Larger values produce more detailed -# images within the constraints of your graphics hardware but also -# significantly reduce the frame rate. The window resolution can be -# selected from a menu of common screen sizes in the Video tab of the -# Video Panel of the Options menu. The resolution can also be set to -# a custom value in the Graphics tab of the OpenMW Launcher. +# Resolution of the Open window or screen. (600 to 2560). resolution x = 800 resolution y = 600 -# This boolean setting determines whether there's an operating system -# border drawn around the OpenMW window. If this setting is true, the -# window can be moved and resized with the operating system window -# controls. If this setting is false, the window has no operating -# system border. This setting has no effect if the "fullscreen" -# setting in the Video section is true. This setting can be toggled -# in game using the "Window Border" button in the Video tab of the -# Video panel in the Options menu. It can also be toggled with the -# "Window Border" check box in the OpenMW Launcher. +# An operating system border is drawn around the OpenMW window. window border = true -# This integer setting determines which screen the game will open on -# in multi-monitor configurations. This setting is particularly -# important when "fullscreen" setting in the Video section is true, -# since this is the only way to control which screen is used, but it -# can also be used to control which screen a normal window or a -# borderless window opens on as well. This setting can be selected -# from a pull down menu in the Graphics tab of the OpenMW Launcher, -# but not adjusted during game play. +# Determines which screen OpenMW is on. (0 or 1). screen = 0 -# Minimize the OpenMW window if it loses cursor focus. This setting -# has no effect if the "fullscreen" setting is false. This setting is -# primarily useful for single screen configurations, so that the -# OpenMW screen in full screen mode can be minimized when the -# operating system regains control of the mouse and keyboard. On -# multiple screen configurations, disabling this option make make it -# easier to switch between screens while playing OpenMW. +# Minimize OpenMW if it loses cursor or keyboard focus. minimize on focus loss = true -# This boolean setting determines whether frame draws are synchronized -# with the vertical refresh rate of your monitor. Enabling this -# setting can reduce "tearing", a visual defect caused by updating the -# image buffer in the middle of a screen draw. Enabling this option -# typically implies limiting the framerate to 60 frames per second, -# but may also introduce additional delays caused by having to wait -# until the appropriate time (the vertical blanking interval) to draw -# a frame. - -# This setting can be adjusted in game using the "VSync" button in the -# Video tab of the Video panel in the Options menu. It can also be -# changed by toggling the "Vertical Sync" check box in the Graphics -# tab of the OpenMW Launcher. +# Enable vertical syncing to reduce tearing defects. vsync = false -# This floating point setting controls the gamma correction for all -# video in the game. This setting does not currently work under -# Linux, and the in-game setting in the Options menu has been -# disabled. -gamma = 1.00 +# Video gamma setting. (0.0 to 1.0). No effect in Linux. +gamma = 1.0 [Water] -# The water settings can be tested experimentally in the Water tab of -# the Video panel in the Options menu. Changes there will be saved to -# these settings. - -# This boolean setting enables the refraction rendering feature of the -# water shader. Refraction causes deep water to be more opaque and -# objects seen through the plane of the water to have a wavy -# appearance. Enabling this feature results in better visuals, and a -# marginally lower framerate depending on your graphics hardware. The -# "shader" setting in the Water section must be enabled for this -# setting to have any effect. +# Enable refraction which affects visibility through water plane. refraction = false -# Refracted texture size. In the Video panel of the options menu, the -# choices are Low (512), Medium (1024) and High (2048). This setting -# determines the resolution of the textures used for rendering objects -# on the other wide of the plane of water (which have a wavy -# appearance caused the by the refraction). Higher values produces -# better visuals and result in a marginally lower framerate depending -# on your graphics hardware. The "refraction" setting in the "Water" -# section must be enabled for this setting to have any effect. +# Reflection and refraction texture size in pixels. (512, 1024, 2048). rtt size = 512 -# This boolean setting enables or disables the water shader, which -# results in much more realistic looking water surfaces, including -# shadows of reflected objects. +# Enable water shader with reflections and optionally refraction. shader = false [Windows] -# Each window in the GUI mode remembers it's previous location. Each -# setting is a floating point number representing a fraction of the -# "resolution x" or "resolution y" setting in the Video section. The -# X and Y values locate the top left corner, while the W value -# determines the width of the window and the H value determines the -# height of the window. +# Location and sizes of windows as a fraction of the OpenMW window or +# screen size. (0.0 to 1.0). X & Y, Height & Width. -# The alchemy window, for crafting potions. Activated by dragging an -# alchemy tool on to the rag doll. Unlike most other windows, this -# window hides all other windows when opened. +# Alchemy window for crafting potions. alchemy h = 0.5 alchemy w = 0.5 alchemy x = 0.25 alchemy y = 0.25 -# The NPC bartering window, displaying goods owned by the shopkeeper -# while bartering. Activated by clicking on the "Barter" choice in -# the dialog window for an NPC. +# NPC inventory window when bartering with a shopkeeper. barter h = 0.375 barter w = 0.75 barter x = 0.25 -barter y = 0 +barter y = 0.0 -# Unused? +# NPC inventory window when trading with a companion. companion h = 0.375 companion w = 0.75 companion x = 0.25 -companion y = 0 +companion y = 0.0 -# The console command window. Activated by pressing the tilde (~) key. +# Console command window for debugging commands. console h = 0.5 -console w = 1 -console x = 0 -console y = 0 +console w = 1.0 +console x = 0.0 +console y = 0.0 -# The container window, showing the contents of the container. -# Activated by clicking on a container. The same window is used for -# searching dead bodies, and pickpocketing people. +# Container inventory when searching a container. container h = 0.375 container w = 0.75 container x = 0.25 -container y = 0 +container y = 0.0 -# The dialog window, for talking with NPCs. Activated by clicking on a -# NPC. +# Dialog window for talking with NPCs. dialogue h = 0.810 dialogue w = 0.810 dialogue x = 0.095 dialogue y = 0.095 -# The character inventory window while bartering. It displays goods -# owned by the character while bartering. Activated by clicking on the -# "Barter" choice in the dialog window for an NPC. +# Player inventory window when bartering with a shopkeeper. inventory barter h = 0.5725 inventory barter w = 0.6225 -inventory barter x = 0 +inventory barter x = 0.0 inventory barter y = 0.4275 -# Unused? +# Player inventory window when trading with a companion. inventory companion h = 0.5725 inventory companion w = 0.6225 -inventory companion x = 0 +inventory companion x = 0.0 inventory companion y = 0.4275 -# The character inventory window while searching a container, showing -# the contents of the character's inventory. Activated by clicking on -# a container. The same window is used for searching dead bodies, and -# pickpocketing people. +# Player inventory window when searching a container. inventory container h = 0.5725 inventory container w = 0.6225 -inventory container x = 0 +inventory container x = 0.0 inventory container y = 0.4275 -# The inventory window, displaying the paper doll and possessions. -# Activated by clicking on the inventory widget (second from left) in -# the bottom left corner of the HUD. +# Player inventory window when explicitly opened. inventory h = 0.5725 inventory w = 0.6225 -inventory x = 0 +inventory x = 0.0 inventory y = 0.4275 -# The local and world map window. Activated by clicking on the map -# widget in the bottom right corner of the HUD. +# Local and world map window. map h = 0.5725 map w = 0.375 map x = 0.625 -map y = 0 +map y = 0.0 -# The spells window, displaying powers, spells, and magical items. -# Activated by clicking on the spells widget (third from left) in the -# bottom left corner of the HUD. +# Spells window displaying powers, spells, and magical items. spells h = 0.4275 spells w = 0.375 spells x = 0.625 spells y = 0.5725 -# The stats window, displaying level, race, class, skills and stats. -# Activated by clicking on any of the three bars in the lower left -# corner of the HUD. +# Stats window displaying level, race, class, skills and stats. stats h = 0.4275 stats w = 0.375 -stats x = 0 -stats y = 0 +stats x = 0.0 +stats y = 0.0