

Further I have disabled all that other stuff because it's pointless and it's letting you loss fps. The scope detail is also own choice, but I prefer Medium because that is still decent for me, again it's your own choice. Fov is what you prefer, but if you later still can't get a decent fps try to lower it. This is a picture of how my ingame configuration is: I should try to keep your screen just wide with a good resolution.

Day of Infamy rewards teamwork, and crushes those who think they can do it alone.NOTE: Always try to keep the settings as low as possible for better fps!įirst of all you need to edit your ingame configuration, don't be afraid to set things on low! But be aware that the game is still in development (Beta) and that that is also a reason that the game is not running smooth on several pc's! Let's start now. Plan the perfect strategy, execute it with efficiency, and be ready to adapt to whatever is thrown your way. But you'll still need to guide them through the battles.

You can go up through the ranks as you advance through Day of Infamy, and when you do, you'll earn more ways to help your squad. But not just your skills with a gun, but with coordinating your teams to get the job done. And with objective-based gameplay, your skills as that class will be put to the test. But you are your own soldier, Day of Infamy has you picking from one of 9 player classes to fight as. Whose side will you be on? Will you take part in the US advancement? Be part of the Commonwealth trying to strike back against the Nazi's? Or will you play as the Germans trying to ensure their victory? Your choices will decide the battles you do, and the tasks you must complete. With 10 maps to play on, there's a lot of battles to be had and action to be fought. You'll need to take command in order to seize the day, and there are many sides to this war that you can play on. Now, experience what that led to in Day of Infamy, a WWII strategy FPS game that'll have you taking control of squads in order to defeat your foes as you battle across southern and western Europe. The phrase "a day that will live in infamy" is a reference to the attack on Pearl Harbor that led the US to getting involved fully in World War II.
