🔴Since Fortnite removed old performance mode (Legacy) there is still a work around 👇
1-Open epic games launcher and go to settings
2-Scroll down to Fortnite and check this box and type the following: -d3d11
Like & RT ♻️
join dc ✅
https://t.co/AYSTC7ItsA
🔴Microsoft released a new feature called K2 Low Latency Mode, it boosts your CPU speeds temporarily for real time process for faster and snappy action.
Here is how you can activate it⚡️
File in cord 👇
https://t.co/gj73A2NH9j
@mattbruh_@FortniteStatus dawg once u see how many glitches that they have jus let slide over the years comps honestly jus pure luck rn its jus who can ever minimize it the most
New Era of XOS
I really appreciate the massive interest you've shown in the project; the XOS user count is growing exponentially. However, this has brought me to a bittersweet point.
I started XOS at the beginning of the pandemic as a young university student with no responsibilities. The tweaking community was small, and almost everyone had basic knowledge of installing Windows and troubleshooting.
That was my mindset when designing XOS: a better alternative for power users to save time and avoid manual debloating and tweaking.
But after hitting 30k users, thousands of beginners who have never reinstalled Windows are now asking for basic help. Recently, 99% of the questions I answer on the XOS server are about “How to install Windows” or “How to install drivers,” rather than issues directly related to XOS.
I got married, approaching 30, life is busy, and staring at Discord for hours every day isn’t something I enjoy anymore.
There's a small volunteer team for testing, but I still do 90% of the testing and 100% of the development myself. Even if people offered to help for free, I wouldn’t feel good accepting unpaid work. As you can imagine, XOS has no income model to hire people.
Long story short, current state of XOS project is really repetitive and time consuming, so I’ve decided to switch XOS from a Windows ISO to a playbook format. This will give me flexibility and should solve most installation, update, and driver-related questions on its own.
Modern hardware is becoming increasingly powerful, and the performance impact of tweaks and debloating is now negligible. My tests across custom ISOs, tweaks, and Windows versions show almost no difference, so there's no need to worry about the performance of upcoming releases.
Don't consider this as an ending, but rather as beginning of a new phase.
What to expect from upcoming XOS Playbooks:
- Enhanced compatibility, including Windows Update
- Get new XOS updates without needing to reinstall Windows
- Extensive support for various Windows versions, from early Windows 10 to the latest Windows 11, covering both Home and Pro editions.
XOS Playbook structure is complete, testing is ongoing, and release is in a few weeks if everything goes smoothly.