I delved further into the matter and uncovered a very useful web article by a gaming enthusiast using the screen name Zemal. I am not able to sort out what the correct way is, though the method limitedaccess notes above is probably it.Ĭlick to expand.Thank you, I followed up on that link to discover that you were right about my arrow accuracy problem not being FOV related. If you get nauseous playing any game, the first thing you should look into is increasing FOV, for FOV of 75 or less can make that happen.Įdit: there is a lot of conflicting info out there on how to make FOV settings stick. The theoretical appropriate hFOVs for common aspect ratios are 106.26 for 16:9, 100.39 for 16:10, 90 for 4:3, and 86.3 for 5:4, but the vast majority of people posting about what FOVs they actually like for Skyrim and Oblivion report that 90-95 feels best for 16:10.īethesda has an unfortunate tendency to use 75 for every resolution. Skyrim uses the traditional hFOV (horizontal FOV), while some games, particularly those in the Battlefield series, are using vFOV (vertical FOV). Use the console command fov x, where x = the FOV you want. Start the game and open the Character Menu (Tab) and the FoV will be adjusted and the arms will remain correct.Ĭhanged the 65 values to 75 instead because that matches the original non SSE hand and weapon scale even though it was 65 back then."Changing the FOV via the in-game console carries over between reloads and sessions." Editing. Then you need to type fov 75 in the console, save and exit the game. Sometimes if you have changed the FoV by opening the in game console and typing fov 90 the arms will still be messed up (Typing fov 90 changes all the FoV values to 90 and makes the arms clip) Open the Character Menu (Tab) in game once and the FoV will be adjusted to this setting. This only affects the hand and weapon models scale in 1st person not the FoV.įDefaultWorldFOV=90 This is what changes the FoV in both 1st and 3rd person.
(Change it to a higher value if you want it to look smaller)ĭon't change this unless you want your arms to be clipping. Start the game and open the Character Menu in game (Tab by default) this will adjust to FoV to 90.Īffects the zoom level of the lock when lockpicking and the items in the inventory screen. Open Skyrim.ini in the Documents/My Games folderĤ. This the correct way to adjust FoV in Skyrim without making the arms clip like crazy:ġ. Originally posted by Danthemantank10:Does anyone know if you can change the FOV in skyrim in the skyrims ini file because I hate having to change it every time I start up the game?
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