Gaming on a PC is the peak of gaming. Why? Because it provides so many options that no other platform even comes close. It adapts to your preferences—whether you want the most powerful gaming machine possible or a budget-friendly setup, only a PC offers that range of customization. The best thing about PC gaming is the freedom of choice.

In this blog, we’re going to talk about a first-person shooter that shines especially well on a mouse and keyboard setup: Delta Force. We’ll cover the best settings you can use to optimize performance, boost FPS, and improve your overall gameplay experience. While the game is also available on PlayStation and Xbox, console settings are far more restricted, so we’ll cover what little you can adjust there as well.
Dominate every mission with our Delta Force boosting services, designed to help you climb faster, unlock powerful gear, and overcome the toughest challenges effortlessly.
PC Best Settings
Minimum System Requirements
- CPU: Intel Core i3-4150 / AMD FX-6300
- RAM: 12 GB
- Video Card: Nvidia GTX 960 / AMD R9 380 / Intel Arc A380
- Dedicated VRAM: 2 GB
- OS: Windows 10 64-bit
- Shader Model: 6.0
- Free Disk Space: 50 GB
These are the minimum specs required to run the game. Luckily, they’re low enough that almost any PC from the last 5–6 years with a dedicated GPU should handle the game just fine.
Video Settings
Display Settings
- Display Mode: Fullscreen
- Refresh Rate: Monitor’s maximum
- Aspect Ratio: Auto
- Brightness: 50
- Frame Rate Cap: Unlimited
- Sharpness: 50
- V-Sync: Off
- Super Resolution Mode: Off
- Super Resolution: Off
- Nvidia Reflex: On
- AMD Anti-Lag: On
- Default FOV: 120
- Scope Magnification: On
Graphics Settings
- Preset: Custom
- Graphics Style: Default
- Weapon Motion Blur: Off
- Reflections: Low
- Texture Filtering: Low
- Ambient Occlusion: Low
- Particles: Low
- Distortion: Low
- Scene Details: Low
- Scene View Details: Low
- Rendering Scale: 90
- Depth of Field: Off
- Global Illumination: Low
- Shaders: Low
- Textures: High
- Streaming: Low
- Shadows: Medium
- Shadow Map: Low
- Post-Processing: Low
- Volumetric Fog: Low
- Animation: Low
- DLSS/FSR: Quality
These are the optimal competitive settings—the sweet spot between visual clarity and high FPS. Higher FPS reduces input delay, improves reflex speed, and helps you land more shots.
Audio Settings
Audio is extremely important in a tactical FPS like Delta Force. Proper tuning lets you hear footsteps, direction changes, and environmental cues more clearly.
In-Game Audio Settings
- Master Volume: 60
- Output Mode: Speakers or Headphones
- HRTF: Default
- Mute When Minimized: On
- Music Volume: 25
- Sound Effects Volume: 100
- UI Volume: 100
- Voice Volume: 100
- Copyrighted Music: On (default)
- Voice Mode: Always On / Push to Talk / Off (your choice)
- Mic Volume: 100
EQ Settings (For Better Footstep Audio)
If you have your own EQ software, great. If not, the free Peace EQ (for Windows) is perfect.
Apply these EQ adjustments:
- 60–120 Hz: –1 to –2 dB
- 200–500 Hz: –1 dB
- 1k–2k Hz: +1 to +2 dB
- 2k–4k Hz: +2 to +3 dB
- 6k–9k Hz: +2 dB
- 10k Hz: 0 dB
Why this works:
- Lowering low frequencies reduces explosion and bass masking.
- Cutting 200–500 Hz removes muddiness.
- Boosting 1k–9k Hz enhances footstep clarity.
- Keeping 10k neutral avoids harsh hiss.
Console Settings
Delta Force’s console version offers very few adjustable settings. The best you can do is:
- Turn on Performance Mode in both the game and console system settings.
- Lower motion blur if available.
Beyond that, PlayStation and Xbox don’t allow deeper customization.
Conclusion
Delta Force is a competitive FPS, and using these optimized settings will significantly improve performance and reduce input lag—giving you an advantage in every gunfight. If you’re serious about being competitive, applying these settings is an easy win.
FAQs
1. What are the best settings for maximum FPS in Delta Force?
Use fullscreen mode, disable V-Sync, set shadows to medium, most other settings to low, textures to high, and DLSS/FSR on Quality mode. This gives a perfect balance of clarity and performance.
2. Why should I set my FOV to 120?
A higher FOV increases your peripheral vision, helping you spot enemies faster and improving awareness—crucial in competitive FPS gameplay.
3. Does Nvidia Reflex or AMD Anti-Lag really matter?
Yes. Both reduce system latency, making your actions feel more responsive. This is especially important for close-quarter gunfights.