Best The Finals settings for GTX 1080 Ti
Recommended at 1080p: expect 70–110 FPS after applying the playbook below. GTX 1080 Ti pairs cleanly with The Finals — no single component is the wall.
Your GTX 1080 Ti and The Finals are paired well — neither is the runaway bottleneck. The biggest FPS gains come from a balanced cut: drop a couple of expensive effects (shadows, volumetrics) without touching what makes the game look like The Finals.
Apply these settings in The Finals
Ranked by FPS impact for tier C hardware. Apply the high-impact ones first — top three usually account for 60% of the gain.
NVIDIA-specific tweaks
These are in NVIDIA Control Panel + GeForce App.
Single biggest input-latency improvement on NVIDIA. ~10–25 ms reduction depending on title. Always on.
Windows Settings → Display → Graphics. Enables CPU offload for GPU work scheduling. Small but consistent gain.
NVIDIA Control Panel → 3D Settings → set per game. Forces full clocks during play.
How The Finals runs on GTX 1080 Ti
The Finals runs on the Unreal Engine 5 engine. At 11GB VRAM, the GTX 1080 Ti handles this engine's rendering pipeline with some settings adjustments. The engine's rendering pipeline balances visual quality with performance, making settings optimization meaningful for C-tier hardware.
The GTX 1080 Ti is a solid 1080p card for The Finals. Prioritize frame rate stability over visual quality — consistent 90+ FPS beats occasional 120 FPS with dips to 50.
Known quirks for GTX 1080 Ti in The Finals
- •Monitor VRAM usage in-game — 11GB can be tight at Ultra settings
- •Enable NVIDIA Reflex if available for lower input latency
- •Update NVIDIA drivers before optimizing — stale drivers can leave 5-10% FPS on the table
How we rank these settings
BetterFPS ranks each setting by its FPS-per-quality-cost ratio for your GPU tier. We pull from engine documentation, community benchmarks, and driver release notes to estimate each setting's render cost on NVIDIA C-tier hardware at 1080p. High-impact settings are those where disabling or lowering them recovers significant frame time with minimal perceptible quality loss. The personalized optimizer refines these further using your CPU, RAM, and monitor refresh rate.
About the GTX 1080 Ti
The GTX 1080 Ti (2017 release, 11GB VRAM) is a mid-range card. At 1080p in The Finals, the biggest FPS levers are upscaling, shadow detail, and brand-specific latency reducers (NVIDIA Reflex). The settings above are the floor — for a fully personalized playbook factoring CPU, RAM, and your monitor refresh rate, run BetterFPS.
Keep this playbook current
The Finals patches can shift what’s optimal overnight. Lock in auto-updates so you never lose FPS to a patch you didn’t notice.