Skip to main content
PC Gamer PC Gamer THE GLOBAL AUTHORITY ON PC GAMES
UK EditionUK US EditionUS CA EditionCanada AU EditionAustralia
Sign in
  • View Profile
  • Sign out
  • Games
  • Hardware
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Guides
  • Video
  • Forum
  • More
    • PC Gaming Show
    • PC Gamer Clips
    • Software
    • Codes
    • Coupons
    • Movies & TV
    • Magazine
    • Newsletter
    • Affiliate links
    • Meet the team
    • Community guidelines
    • About PC Gamer
PC Gamer Magazine Subscription
PC Gamer Magazine Subscription
Why subscribe?
  • Subscribe to the world's #1 PC gaming mag
  • Try a single issue or save on a subscription
  • Issues delivered straight to your door or device
From$1
Subscribe now
Don't miss these
Leon and Grace amid the flames
Graphics Cards Resident Evil Requiem is one of the few games to use GPU data decompression but it's a bit hit and miss as to whether your GPU will ever actually use it
Kliff, from Crimson Desert, stares longingly into a fire.
Action After 6 hours, Crimson Desert is one of the most overwhelming, chaotic, madcap videogames I've ever played—and I'm hungry for more
The player squares off against a skeleton warrior in a ruined stone fortress.
FPS Elder Scrolls wannabe Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon gets a 'huge' update overhauling its weaker third act with new locations, quests, enemies and more
A four-eyed necron bathed in light
RTS Dawn of War 4 playtesters want the combat to take longer because of how much they enjoy watching it
Shadowheart's eyes go white as she holds a glowing magic artifact
Baldur's Gate The best Baldur's Gate 3 builds for Patch 8 and beyond
Esoteric Ebb helmeted medieval cleric reading book next to open window with city below
Games The best PC games to play right now
A screenshot of Nvidia's Mega Geometry foliage tech in The Witcher 4
Graphics Cards Nvidia's RTX Mega Geometry system will be sprucing up the forests of The Witcher 4, making for some lush-looking ray traced trees to go Witcher-ing within
 MPG 491CQPX QD-OLED gaming monitor
Gaming Monitors Find the QD-OLED monitor that puts you inside your favorite game
Nvidia RTX 5090 and XFX RX 9070 graphics cards
Graphics Cards Best graphics cards in 2026: I've tested pretty much every AMD and Nvidia GPU of the past 20 years and these are today's top cards
MSI and Asus gaming monitors on a green background with the PC Gamer recommended logo in the top right
Gaming Monitors Best gaming monitors in 2026: the pixel-perfect panels I'd buy myself
Dragon Age 2 Corypheus looking all mad and stuff at the camera
Dragon Age Dragon Age creator says he 'had to take out half' of the quests in Dragon Age 2 once he found out they only had 16 months to make it: 'BioWare as a team did not know how to make a small game'
Kliff soars on a dragon over the lands of Crimson Desert.
Hardware Crimson Desert's updated system requirements look very promising for any PC gamer, and for what must be a first-ever move, the devs have namechecked the ROG Xbox Ally handheld
Cara Ellison in front of a Bloodlines backdrop
RPG Cara Ellison, senior narrative designer on Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 before Paradox switched developers, discusses her love of Troika's original RPG: 'Everyone on the team helped really make that maximum goth'
resident evil requiem
Graphics Cards I've tested Resident Evil Requiem with different GPUs and different drivers, but cannot replicate the massive performance loss some PC gamers are reporting
A grinning Henry and Capon ride proud-looking steeds.
RPG The best RPGs on PC
Popular
  • NEW: PC Gamer Clips!
  • Marathon
  • GDC
  • Best PC gear
  • Quizzes
  1. Games
  2. RPG
  3. Dragon Age
  4. Dragon Age: Inquisition

Dragon Age: Inquisition 5k screenshot gallery

Features
By PCGamer published 12 December 2014

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 1 of 25
Page 1 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 2 of 25
Page 2 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 3 of 25
Page 3 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 4 of 25
Page 4 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 5 of 25
Page 5 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 6 of 25
Page 6 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 7 of 25
Page 7 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 8 of 25
Page 8 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 9 of 25
Page 9 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 10 of 25
Page 10 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 11 of 25
Page 11 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 12 of 25
Page 12 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 13 of 25
Page 13 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 14 of 25
Page 14 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 15 of 25
Page 15 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 16 of 25
Page 16 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 17 of 25
Page 17 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 18 of 25
Page 18 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 19 of 25
Page 19 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 20 of 25
Page 20 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 21 of 25
Page 21 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 22 of 25
Page 22 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 23 of 25
Page 23 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 24 of 25
Page 24 of 25

Pixel Boost is our weekly series devoted to the artistry of games, and the techniques required to run them at high resolutions. Gallery by James Snook.

How to play Dragon Age: Inquisition at 5120x2880

If you actually posses the mythical hardware required to run this game at 5120x2880, the only way to do so would be with Nvidia's Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR) or AMD's Virtual Super Resolution (VSR). A 2560x1440 monitor would be required with 2x2 scaling (in the Super Resolution settings). A 4K monitor would also work, but I don't think any of the scaling options would reach exactly 5120x2880.

There is one other way to supersample Dragon Age without the use of a super high resolution. You can open the in-game console (~ key) and manually set the Frostbite 3 resolution scale.

At 1920x1080:

"Render.ResolutionScale 2.0" = 3840x2160

"Render.ResolutionScale 3.0" = 5760x3240

I did not find MSAA to be very effective in this game and the post process AA (FXAA) blurs the image quality a little too much for my liking.

To see the difference between native 1080p and downsampled, here are a few comparisons: one, two, three.

Free camera, HUD toggle, and visual tweaks

The author of the Battlefield 4 Extended Cinematic Tools has also created a set of tools for Dragon Age. Here is the download page, and what it says:

"Cinematic tools for Dragon Age: Inquisition give you full control over the camera's position, rotation and field of view. You also get access to Frostbite's visual settings which gives you the ability to tweak color correction, depth of field, fog and other visual effects in-game."

Page 25 of 25
Page 25 of 25
PCGamer
PCGamer

PC Gamer is the global authority on PC games—starting in 1993 with the magazine, and then in 2010 with this website you're currently reading. We have writers across the US, Canada, UK and Australia, who you can read about here.

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Whatsapp
  • Reddit
  • Pinterest
  • Flipboard
  • Email
Share this article
Join the conversation
Follow us
Add us as a preferred source on Google
PC Gamer
Get the PC Gamer Newsletter

Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.


By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.

You are now subscribed

Your newsletter sign-up was successful


Want to add more newsletters?

GamesRadar+

Every Friday

GamesRadar+

Your weekly update on everything you could ever want to know about the games you already love, games we know you're going to love in the near future, and tales from the communities that surround them.

GTA 6 O'clock

Every Thursday

GTA 6 O'clock

Our special GTA 6 newsletter, with breaking news, insider info, and rumor analysis from the award-winning GTA 6 O'clock experts.

Knowledge

Every Friday

Knowledge

From the creators of Edge: A weekly videogame industry newsletter with analysis from expert writers, guidance from professionals, and insight into what's on the horizon.

The Setup

Every Thursday

The Setup

Hardware nerds unite, sign up to our free tech newsletter for a weekly digest of the hottest new tech, the latest gadgets on the test bench, and much more.

Switch 2 Spotlight

Every Wednesday

Switch 2 Spotlight

Sign up to our new Switch 2 newsletter, where we bring you the latest talking points on Nintendo's new console each week, bring you up to date on the news, and recommend what games to play.

The Watchlist

Every Saturday

The Watchlist

Subscribe for a weekly digest of the movie and TV news that matters, direct to your inbox. From first-look trailers, interviews, reviews and explainers, we've got you covered.

SFX

Once a month

SFX

Get sneak previews, exclusive competitions and details of special events each month!


An account already exists for this email address, please log in.
Subscribe to our newsletter
Read more
A screenshot of the PC version of Resident Evil Requiem
Resident Evil Requiem PC performance analysis: Great visuals and decent frame rates all round, though path tracing's an obvious frame rate killer
 
 
A screenshot of Cyberpunk 2077, using the game's Photo Mode, with DLSS 4.5 Performance mode enabled
I've put Nvidia's new DLSS 4.5 to the test: Here's how to enable it yourself and whether you should
 
 
Dragon Age 2 Corypheus looking all mad and stuff at the camera
Dragon Age creator says he 'had to take out half' of the quests in Dragon Age 2 once he found out they only had 16 months to make it: 'BioWare as a team did not know how to make a small game'
 
 
Battlefield 6 beta queues, errors, issues: Soldiers running away from a collapsing building.
Three shining examples of brilliant PC game development in 2025
 
 
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora screenshot showing Na'vi standing in front of her home tree dressed in traditional tribal clothing and jewellery. The game is running in its max graphics mode.
After getting Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora on PC Game Pass, unlocking its 'Unobtanium' max graphics mode, and then upgrading those stunning visuals even more with mods, I'm convinced this is the 'But can it run Crysis?' FPS PC gamers should install today
 
 
Aela the Huntress overhauled by the BloodMoon mod
The best Skyrim Special Edition mods
 
 
Latest in Dragon Age
Dragon Age 2 Corypheus looking all mad and stuff at the camera
Dragon Age creator says he 'had to take out half' of the quests in Dragon Age 2 once he found out they only had 16 months to make it: 'BioWare as a team did not know how to make a small game'
 
 
Riding into a party in Dragon Age: Inquisition
I'm mourning the Dragon Age game I missed my opportunity to play
 
 
Solas
'It takes Anthem's spot': Former Dragon Age producer Mark Darrah thinks the original version of Dragon Age 4 would have released in February 2019⁠—a 'compromised' game, but likely better received than Veilguard
 
 
Dragon Age: Origins - Morrigan holds up her hands in exasperation
Former Dragon Age producer Mark Darrah agrees that Mages were the most 'complete' class in Origins, says it came from D&D rules and the fact that Warriors and Rogues weren't allowed to 'violate physics' yet
 
 
Qunari
Former BioWare producer Mark Darrah thinks the studio failed to 'prepare' fans for how different Dragon Age 2 was: 'People look at it and they're like, well this sure isn't Dragon Age: Origins 2, which it isn't'
 
 
Solas with his eyes closed in Dragon Age: The Veilguard.
'Veilguard is 4 games stitched together', says ex-BioWare lead Mark Darrah, and it might've been better to 'shut the project down completely' around 2017
 
 
Latest in Features
Zero Parades screenshot
Two laugh-out-loud moments in Zero Parades gave me hope that the Disco Elysium successor will still deliver flashes of brilliance
 
 
Seed
Former EVE Online developers are building a society simulation MMO where your character keeps playing even after you log off
 
 
A screencap of the Path of Exile: Mirage expansion trailer. A woman wearing red and white robes crosses her arms to summon a bright light. Her right arm is attached to a chain that is dragged down by something off-screen.
Path of Exile's new Mirage league might be the best chance you'll ever get at obtaining the rarest item in the game
 
 
Grace holds up a lighter in the dark
The worst part of Resident Evil Requiem is its final choice, which is an annoying throwback to Resident Evil 7's ultimatum
 
 
A wounded, bedridden Shan Hemlock being tended by one of her demigod siblings.
Even among the crowd of gorgeous illustrated games, At Fate's End is stunning enough to stand out
 
 
Razer Boomslang 20th Anniversary Edition
The one thing using a $1,337 gaming mouse has taught me is: we've come a long way from the old Razer Boomslang, baby
 
 
  1. 1
    Best gaming laptop 2026: I've tested the best laptops for gaming of this generation and here are the ones I recommend.
  2. 2
    Best handheld gaming PC in 2026: my recommendations for the best portable powerhouses.
  3. 3
    Best gaming PC builds: Shop all our recommended system builds as we ride out the RAMpocalypse
  4. 4
    Best gaming monitors in 2026: the pixel-perfect panels I'd buy myself
  5. 5
    The best fish tank PC case in 2026: I've tested heaps of stylish chassis but only a few have earned my recommendation
  1. A PNY RTX 5070 Ti OC graphics card on a desk with a desk mat and pink light.
    1
    PNY GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16 GB OC review
  2. 2
    EarFun Air Pro 4+ review
  3. 3
    Thermaltake Minecube 360 Ultra ARGB Sync review
  4. 4
    Corsair Sabre V2 Pro Wireless CF review
  5. 5
    Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection review

PC Gamer is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.

Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google
  • About Us
  • Contact Future's experts
  • Terms and conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Cookies policy
  • Advertise with us
  • Accessibility Statement
  • Careers

© Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036.

Please login or signup to comment

Please wait...