While tabbed out of game I right clicked my desk top and opened the screen resolution options. Therefor I presume your problem is the game window is pinned in the upper left corner of the screen, and you can't move it to the center of the screen.įound the following but have not tested it: I had this same problem. (Neither affect the number of 'active plugins' you have in your load order.)

In that case, please see the ' Checklist Item #23' entry of the wiki ' Fallout NV Mod Conflict Troubleshooting' article. There are a couple of alternatives for that option. On the other hand, if you’ve managed to follow Lucian04’s instructions perfectly and are looking for a recommendation for the first mod you should stick on your Deck version of Fallout 4, Pickysaurus’ ‘ Nexus Mods Intro Video’ would seem like a rather apt choice.I'm assuming you do NOT want to use a 'fake fullscreen windowed mode', which makes the game look 'fullscreen' while being in 'windowed mode' so you can still use ''. This isn’t the first time modders have taken a crack at writing instructions on how to do certain technical things to Fallout 4 either, with PeytonTheGeek’s ‘ Nvidia Image Scaling Tutorial - The Poor Gamer's DLSS’ helping to make it look prettier on lower-end machines and Sight1’s ‘ Performance optimization guide - mod list and tweaks’ aiming to make it run more smoothly. While going through is an option to get a modded version of Fallout 4 going on your Deck, Lucian04 identifies it as being: “boring and easy and I’m not a boring or easy kind of guy”.

Divided into a few different sections covering the requirements for the task you’ll be undertaking, step-by-step instructions on how to do it and some guidance of how to achieve the best visual settings, Lucian04 cites the guide as being aimed primarily at: “those who refuse to use or who don’t want to go through the hassle of getting Mod Organizer 2 working in Desktop mode.”

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