Article Categories
- Baldur's Gate 3
- Diablo
- Elder Scrolls
- General
- Hogwarts Legacy
- League of Legends
- Minecraft
- Pokemon Go
- Sims 4
- StarCraft
- Steam Platform
- Xbox Game Console
More Articles
What does shadow cache option exactly do in resident evil 4 remake?

Resident evil 4 remake on PC has the graphics option "shadow cache", what does it exactly do? The comparison picture they provide does not show any difference really. Is it dynamic or for moving objects? I can't seem to find any source for this specific game.
Question from user Render at gaming.stackexchange.com.
Answer:
It's self-explanatory; it's caching shadows into your RAM and VRAM. What that setting does is that it loads up all the static (and probably even some of dynamic) shadows in an area to improve performance (only if player's PC is having good specs, e. g. having nice amount of RAM/VRAM) as a player progresses through that area (as opposed to loading those shadows as they would normally become observable to player). So yes, you can't see any difference in its quality.
If you have sufficient RAM/VRAM (I think around 16GB of RAM and 8GB of VRAM), you should experience higher FPS. For example, I've got a 32GB of RAM and 8GB of VRAM, and setting this setting OFF gives me ~110FPS at village (Mercenary map), but setting ON gives me ~140FPS. That difference is massive, really.
Answer from user Skye-AT at gaming.stackexchange.com.

Resident evil 4 remake on PC has the graphics option "shadow cache", what does it exactly do? The comparison picture they provide does not show any difference really. Is it dynamic or for moving objects? I can't seem to find any source for this specific game.
Question from user Render at gaming.stackexchange.com.
Answer:
It's self-explanatory; it's caching shadows into your RAM and VRAM. What that setting does is that it loads up all the static (and probably even some of dynamic) shadows in an area to improve performance (only if player's PC is having good specs, e. g. having nice amount of RAM/VRAM) as a player progresses through that area (as opposed to loading those shadows as they would normally become observable to player). So yes, you can't see any difference in its quality.
If you have sufficient RAM/VRAM (I think around 16GB of RAM and 8GB of VRAM), you should experience higher FPS. For example, I've got a 32GB of RAM and 8GB of VRAM, and setting this setting OFF gives me ~110FPS at village (Mercenary map), but setting ON gives me ~140FPS. That difference is massive, really.
Answer from user Skye-AT at gaming.stackexchange.com.
Nexus Mod Manager wont recognize Fallout New Vegas
How do orders work in the GTA iFruit App for Los Santos Customs?
How can I open the Steam console from the flatpak version of Steam?
Sona-Taric League Of Legends bot lane in Season 9
What does it mean to have sacred - ancestral aspects?
Is it possible to jump over the flag-pole in Super Mario Bros?
How do I fix pink Hearthstone screen (android)?
What does Johnny say if youve not completed Blistering Love prior to starting Nocturne Op55N1?
Do You Multi-Class At Higher Levels Or Just Whenever?


