Guides
Safe, practical steps to get more from your PC — the same thinking behind X TWEAKS PRO.
What Is a PC Tweak? Gaming Tweaks Explained
A tweak is a change to Windows, graphics-driver and system settings that raises FPS and cuts input lag in games, without replacing any hardware. Here's what tweaking really improves, when it's safe, and how to choose the right approach.
Read the guide →Are PC Tweaks Safe? Bans, Malware and Hardware, Plainly
A tweak is safe when it changes Windows and driver settings in a known, reversible way and never touches game files. The real risk is unknown files and apps that get inside a game. Here's the difference, and how to check any tweak before you run it.
Read the guide →How to Boost FPS on PC: The Complete Step-by-Step Guide
Why your FPS drops, and how to raise it yourself with safe settings in Windows, your graphics driver and your games — plus what to avoid so you don't wreck your PC.
Read the guide →Fortnite Tweaks: Best Settings for More FPS and Less Input Lag
The biggest Fortnite FPS gains come from the Performance rendering mode and a few in-game settings, then preparing Windows and your graphics driver for play. Here are the steps in order, with why each one matters and what to expect.
Read the guide →Valorant Tweaks: More FPS and Less Input Lag, Safely
Valorant leans on your CPU more than your graphics card, so the biggest gains come from the right in-game settings and freeing the CPU from background tasks. Here are the steps in order, all safe with Vanguard.
Read the guide →Call of Duty & Warzone Tweaks: More FPS, Less Stutter
In Call of Duty and Warzone, the biggest gains come from three things: letting the game prepare its shaders before your first match, stopping texture downloads while you play, and tuning the heavy settings. Here are the steps in order, all safe with Ricochet.
Read the guide →CS2 Tweaks: Best Settings for More FPS and Clearer Vision
In CS2, steady FPS and clear visibility matter more than pretty graphics. The biggest gains come from the in-game video settings and NVIDIA Reflex, then preparing Windows. Here are the steps in order, all safe with VAC.
Read the guide →PUBG PC Tweaks: More FPS and Clearer Vision, Safely
In PUBG on PC, the biggest gains come from the right graphics settings and a prepared PC, not from modified files that can get your account banned. Here are the steps in order, with what's worth lowering and what's worth raising.
Read the guide →Laptop Gaming Tweaks: More FPS Without Overheating
Laptops ship tuned to save battery, so they lose a lot of performance in games. The biggest gains come from the charger, a performance power mode and running games on the dedicated graphics card, then keeping heat in check. Here are the steps in order.
Read the guide →Do FPS Booster Apps Actually Work? The Types, and Which Fits You
Some do, in specific cases, but most real gains come from settings, heat and memory, not a “boost” button. Here's each type of tool, honestly: what it changes, how much it helps when measured, its risks, and who it fits.
Read the guide →Tweaks and Anti-Cheat: Vanguard, Easy Anti-Cheat and BattlEye, Plainly
Anti-cheat systems don't punish tuning Windows. They punish anything that gets close to the game itself. Here's what they actually watch, what major games require today, and our written boundaries at X TWEAKS.
Read the guide →Boost FPS on a Low-End PC: Steps That Make a Real Difference
On a low-end PC every frame counts, and most of the gain comes from two places: game settings and resolution, and the health of the PC itself, meaning memory and heat. Here are the steps in order of impact, plus what isn't worth your time.
Read the guide →Apex Legends Tweaks: Higher FPS and Lower Latency, Safely
Apex is a fast game that's sensitive to shadows, effects and graphics memory. These settings, in order, give you higher and steadier FPS, and they're all safe with Easy Anti-Cheat.
Read the guide →Roblox PC Tweaks: Higher FPS and Smoother Play, Safely
Roblox is light by design, but big, crowded maps can weigh down any PC. What matters most: manual quality control and raising the frame-rate cap in Roblox's own settings, with no outside tools that put your account at risk.
Read the guide →Minecraft Tweaks: Boost FPS in Java and Bedrock
Minecraft leans on the CPU and render distance more than the graphics card, and Java and Bedrock have different settings. Here are the most useful steps for each edition, the biggest of them in Java being the Sodium mod.
Read the guide →Marvel Rivals Tweaks: Higher FPS and Less Stutter
Marvel Rivals runs on Unreal Engine 5, so it's heavy on the graphics card and very sensitive to lighting and reflections. These settings, in order, give the biggest difference, plus a fix for early-match stutter.
Read the guide →Rainbow Six Siege Tweaks: Higher FPS and Lower Latency
In Rainbow Six every fraction of a second counts, so you want high, steady FPS and low latency, not a pretty picture. These settings, in order, are all safe with BattlEye.
Read the guide →Optimize Windows 11 for Gaming: What Works and What's a Myth
Most “speed up Windows for gaming” lists are full of tweaks that change nothing, and some do harm. Here are the settings with measured effect on Windows 11, in order of impact, followed by the popular tweaks we recommend leaving alone.
Read the guide →Windows 11 Privacy: The Settings Worth Reviewing
Windows 11 collects usage data and shows ads and suggestions, and most of it can be turned off in Settings itself, with no third-party tool. Here's an ordered list of what's worth reviewing, and, honestly, what can't be turned off.
Read the guide →Turn Off Recall in Windows 11: Stop, Delete, or Remove It Completely
Recall is a Windows 11 feature that saves snapshots of your screen so you can search them later. It only exists on Copilot+ PCs and stays off unless you agree to it. Here's how to check for it, stop it saving, delete snapshots, or remove it entirely.
Read the guide →Fully Uninstall Programs on Windows, With No Leftovers
Removing an app from Settings usually gets rid of it, but its settings folders, scheduled tasks and startup entries can stay behind. Here's the right way, step by step, with Windows' own tools, and what you shouldn't touch.
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