Guides
Free, complete guides to the settings Windows, your GPU driver and your games already give you. Every guide works on its own, no purchase needed. Where a Fastplay build helps, we say what it adds and what it does not.
Why the scan asks for these values
Your answers help the scan recommend modules. Your Windows version, drive type, CPU core count and game set the few settings that depend on them. The network values are optional; skip any you do not want to share. None of them are passwords or account details.
Find your values for the scan
The scan asks for a few numbers most people have never looked up. Each takes a minute.
- How to find your MTU
- How to find your network adapter, driver and GUID
- Wi-Fi or Ethernet, and your link speed
- Find your CPU, RAM, graphics card, Windows version and refresh rate
- Check your ping and download speed
Windows for gaming
- Best Windows 11 settings for gaming
- Getting more frames on Windows 11
- Reduce input lag on PC
- Stop stutter in games
- What is a gaming regedit?
- How Fastplay builds your tune-up
- What each Fastplay module does
Per game
What to set in game, in your driver panel and in Windows for each title. Graphics and shader behavior are handled in game and in the driver; Windows controls how your PC schedules, prioritizes and services the game. Each page says which is which.
- Fortnite
- Valorant
- CS2
- Apex Legends
- Warzone
- GTA V
- Battlefield 6
- League of Legends
- Marvel Rivals
- Overwatch 2
- PUBG
- Rainbow Six Siege
- Rocket League
- Minecraft
Want to go further?
The steps above are the settings Windows and your driver show you, and they are worth doing either way. Underneath them is a deeper layer of Windows scheduling, input, network and storage behavior that the normal menus do not expose. That is what Fastplay builds for, from a team working on gaming regedit optimization since 2015, with modules developed and tested over years. See what each module does.
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