NOTE: Mine's fairly high, as I like things lush and green - I know some people prefer less saturation, and you can do that too. Some settings would be more useful by night etc., but this is a nice mix:ġ) Greater colour vibrance, added without losing the clarity of the UI (you can mess with this setting). In the image below, there are a few things you can/should notice. It also has a much more powerful Anti-Aliasing that you can employ if you wish.įor those of you who think visually, allow me to demonstrate. In many respects it offers similar options to the simple brightness/gamma/contrast of the game, but with more depth. SweetFX gives you a much broader level of control over the graphical options in the game than you could otherwise have, by employing DirectX shaders to do the work for you. So where does it come from? It was created by CeeJay.dk, who lives over at.

I'm sharing it here because I think it adds a lot to LOTRO, and I think you'll love it too. I know some people love it and some people just don't get it, but given the recent new release of SweetFX, I thought it might be time to revisit it.įirst of all, by way of giving credit where it's due - SweetFX isn't my invention, I just use it because I love it. some time ago I created a post about using SweetFX with LOTRO.

How to use sweetfx with lotro