How to use the Loot Filter in Diablo 2 Resurrected

Diablo 2 Resurrected is quickly gaining the attention of ARPG fans with the revamped version, and the Loot Filter is one of several new features.

The Loot Filter has been exclusively introduced in the Resurrected version, and it allows you to gather resources cleanly. You can also import the Loot Filter from another player if you don’t want to go through the tough process.

This guide will help you to set up your filter from scratch so that you can get the exact loot you’re looking for.

How to find the Loot Filter in Diablo 2 Resurrected

Finding the Loot Filter is the easier task. Blizzard has ensured that just about anyone can find the filter early in their game. Press the Esc button to open the menu, and you’ll be able to find the dedicated Loot Filter option.

From there, you can proceed to create your Loot Filter.

How to create a Loot Filter in Diablo 2 Resurrected

There are certain settings you’ll need to choose to create your Loot Filter.

• Either click the + button to create a new profile, or use one that you’ve already made.
• Select a Rule type: Hide or Show.
• Choose the Rarity types under your chosen rule.
• Choose the Quality types.
• Add any specific equipment that you either want to be shown or hidden. The same also applies to any item.
• Close the Rule, and repeat the process if you want to.

In Diablo 2 Resurrected, Show always bypasses Hide. If you don’t want a specific item/rarity to be shown, make sure that it’s hidden from all areas. If the item/rarity has shown under at least one segment of the rule, it will be revealed. If you don’t specify what you want to see under a Show rule, it will reveal everything.

How to import a Loot Filter in Diablo 2 Resurrected

The process of importing a Loot Filter is quite easy. Go to the Loot Filter option, and click the Import button. You must have copied a code; proceed to paste it, and the filter will be applicable to your profile. You can do the same with the Import from Clickboard button. Confirm, and the new filter will be active.

You can also share your own Loot Filter from the same section. Once you’ve copied the code, you can then share it with your friend/social media if you want someone else to benefit.

The post How to use the Loot Filter in Diablo 2 Resurrected appeared first on Destructoid.

High on Life 2 is now out on PC and consoles, and the general performance on the former platform is below par at best.

There have been instances of several players encountering occasional lags and stutters early on their adventures. The main culprit, once again, appears to be Unreal Engine 5. Thankfully, there are a few tweaks you can make on your own to smooth the performance.

Best High on Life 2 graphics settings

Before I deep dive into my current settings, here are the specifications of my PC.

• AMD Ryzen 5600G
• 16 GB of DDR5 RAM
• NVIDIA RTX 3060 12 GB

Here’s the set of settings I have been using to get the best possible gameplay.

• Window Mode: Windowed Fullscreen (depends completely on your personal preferences)
• Resolution: 1920×1080 (depends on your setup)
• Framerate Limit: 60
• V Sync: Disabled
• Graphics Quality: Medium
• Upscaling: NVIDIA DLSS (FSR for AMD devices)
• Upscaling Method: Balanced
• Frame Generation Technologies: Off
• Latency Reduction Technologies: Off
• Motion Blur: Disabled
• Chromatic Aberration: Disabled
• FOV: 90
• View Distance Quality: Medium
• Global Illumination Quality: Medium
• Anti-Aliasing Quality: Medium
• Shadow Quality: Low
• Post Process Quality: Medium
• Texture Quality: Medium
• Effects Quality: Medium
• Foliage Quality: Reduce it to Low if you’re struggling with performance

Here are some key pointers to remember. I have tried with unlimited FPS and 120 FPS. Both seem to cause trouble in the form of stutter. It could be my system, but I believe 60 FPS is a good limit if you have a weak hardware setup. While High on Life 2 is a shooter, it’s not a competitive one. 60 FPS will be more than enough if you manage to keep the stutters away.

V Sync comes disabled by default, and it’s best to keep it that way. The extra feature doesn’t offer much, but consumes a lot more resources.

The post Best High on Life 2 graphics settings for no lag and max FPS appeared first on Destructoid.