A few things to try
A few things to try
I'm going to share a few things that have been overlooked by others (as always) and I'll start with the least risky one:
Setting virtual memory to 1.5x your total memory - for 16 GB that would be 1.5x16x1024=24576.
I had to enable this setting for a Call of Duty game and I found that the weird desynced feeling in other games were also gone and every gunfight started being more constant.
The second one is a registry setting that has been set to 1000 for most custom OSes but I find 250 to be just right. Makes mouse movements a lot more snappy for me. Delete it if it's not good.
REG ADD "HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel" /v "DebugPollInterval" /t REG_DWORD /d "250" /f >NUL 2>&1
For last are some Autoruns entries that I found to be influencing mouse movement as well. I'm pretty sure if I can disable them without issues, anyone can, but obviously if the entries are tied to devices you are using, leave them checked.
Options -> uncheck Hide Windows Entries
Services tab:
Bluetooth related services
Udk services
wmiApSrv
other than these I already had a bunch of things disabled, that can be done via services.msc
Setting virtual memory to 1.5x your total memory - for 16 GB that would be 1.5x16x1024=24576.
I had to enable this setting for a Call of Duty game and I found that the weird desynced feeling in other games were also gone and every gunfight started being more constant.
The second one is a registry setting that has been set to 1000 for most custom OSes but I find 250 to be just right. Makes mouse movements a lot more snappy for me. Delete it if it's not good.
REG ADD "HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel" /v "DebugPollInterval" /t REG_DWORD /d "250" /f >NUL 2>&1
For last are some Autoruns entries that I found to be influencing mouse movement as well. I'm pretty sure if I can disable them without issues, anyone can, but obviously if the entries are tied to devices you are using, leave them checked.
Options -> uncheck Hide Windows Entries
Services tab:
Bluetooth related services
Udk services
wmiApSrv
other than these I already had a bunch of things disabled, that can be done via services.msc
Re: A few things to try
Hi Hyote, I think it's time for your new "Very long postinstall guide", and it would be cool if you made it on your github. Best regards and thanks.Hyote wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 09:06I'm going to share a few things that have been overlooked by others (as always) and I'll start with the least risky one:
Setting virtual memory to 1.5x your total memory - for 16 GB that would be 1.5x16x1024=24576.
I had to enable this setting for a Call of Duty game and I found that the weird desynced feeling in other games were also gone and every gunfight started being more constant.
The second one is a registry setting that has been set to 1000 for most custom OSes but I find 250 to be just right. Makes mouse movements a lot more snappy for me. Delete it if it's not good.
REG ADD "HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel" /v "DebugPollInterval" /t REG_DWORD /d "250" /f >NUL 2>&1
For last are some Autoruns entries that I found to be influencing mouse movement as well. I'm pretty sure if I can disable them without issues, anyone can, but obviously if the entries are tied to devices you are using, leave them checked.
Options -> uncheck Hide Windows Entries
Services tab:
Bluetooth related services
Udk services
wmiApSrv
other than these I already had a bunch of things disabled, that can be done via services.msc
Re: A few things to try
Hey, I've been thinking about making a guide there, but if there is demand then I'm going to make it happen sometime soon.Mr_Mir wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 12:45Hi Hyote, I think it's time for your new "Very long postinstall guide", and it would be cool if you made it on your github. Best regards and thanks.Hyote wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 09:06I'm going to share a few things that have been overlooked by others (as always) and I'll start with the least risky one:
Setting virtual memory to 1.5x your total memory - for 16 GB that would be 1.5x16x1024=24576.
I had to enable this setting for a Call of Duty game and I found that the weird desynced feeling in other games were also gone and every gunfight started being more constant.
The second one is a registry setting that has been set to 1000 for most custom OSes but I find 250 to be just right. Makes mouse movements a lot more snappy for me. Delete it if it's not good.
REG ADD "HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel" /v "DebugPollInterval" /t REG_DWORD /d "250" /f >NUL 2>&1
For last are some Autoruns entries that I found to be influencing mouse movement as well. I'm pretty sure if I can disable them without issues, anyone can, but obviously if the entries are tied to devices you are using, leave them checked.
Options -> uncheck Hide Windows Entries
Services tab:
Bluetooth related services
Udk services
wmiApSrv
other than these I already had a bunch of things disabled, that can be done via services.msc
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Re: A few things to try
tks bro, following your github guide, hope u can make a "simple" that have most positive effects on reducing latency by removing placebo ones....
Re: A few things to try
lol, you litterally need do thatHyote wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 15:15Hey, I've been thinking about making a guide there, but if there is demand then I'm going to make it happen sometime soon.Mr_Mir wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 12:45Hi Hyote, I think it's time for your new "Very long postinstall guide", and it would be cool if you made it on your github. Best regards and thanks.Hyote wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 09:06I'm going to share a few things that have been overlooked by others (as always) and I'll start with the least risky one:
Setting virtual memory to 1.5x your total memory - for 16 GB that would be 1.5x16x1024=24576.
I had to enable this setting for a Call of Duty game and I found that the weird desynced feeling in other games were also gone and every gunfight started being more constant.
The second one is a registry setting that has been set to 1000 for most custom OSes but I find 250 to be just right. Makes mouse movements a lot more snappy for me. Delete it if it's not good.
REG ADD "HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel" /v "DebugPollInterval" /t REG_DWORD /d "250" /f >NUL 2>&1
For last are some Autoruns entries that I found to be influencing mouse movement as well. I'm pretty sure if I can disable them without issues, anyone can, but obviously if the entries are tied to devices you are using, leave them checked.
Options -> uncheck Hide Windows Entries
Services tab:
Bluetooth related services
Udk services
wmiApSrv
other than these I already had a bunch of things disabled, that can be done via services.msc
Re: A few things to try
There is so much to cover with the EXM paid tool being leaked now. Over 8000 regedits, with like 1000 completely new for me.Slender wrote: ↑22 May 2025, 09:34lol, you litterally need do thatHyote wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 15:15Hey, I've been thinking about making a guide there, but if there is demand then I'm going to make it happen sometime soon.Mr_Mir wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 12:45Hi Hyote, I think it's time for your new "Very long postinstall guide", and it would be cool if you made it on your github. Best regards and thanks.Hyote wrote: ↑21 May 2025, 09:06I'm going to share a few things that have been overlooked by others (as always) and I'll start with the least risky one:
Setting virtual memory to 1.5x your total memory - for 16 GB that would be 1.5x16x1024=24576.
I had to enable this setting for a Call of Duty game and I found that the weird desynced feeling in other games were also gone and every gunfight started being more constant.
The second one is a registry setting that has been set to 1000 for most custom OSes but I find 250 to be just right. Makes mouse movements a lot more snappy for me. Delete it if it's not good.
REG ADD "HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel" /v "DebugPollInterval" /t REG_DWORD /d "250" /f >NUL 2>&1
For last are some Autoruns entries that I found to be influencing mouse movement as well. I'm pretty sure if I can disable them without issues, anyone can, but obviously if the entries are tied to devices you are using, leave them checked.
Options -> uncheck Hide Windows Entries
Services tab:
Bluetooth related services
Udk services
wmiApSrv
other than these I already had a bunch of things disabled, that can be done via services.msc
Re: A few things to try
first time see that.Hyote wrote: ↑22 May 2025, 09:41There is so much to cover with the EXM paid tool being leaked now. Over 8000 regedits, with like 1000 completely new for me.
can u leak it?
Re: A few things to try
Hyote, you always find a new fix or solution.Why should people trust you if your game isn't perfect either? One time you have this solution, the next time it's another one.
Re: A few things to try
Where did you read the words fix or solution? But to answer you anyway, it's about making everything come together by sharing settings I find useful .
Also I might have some floaty mouse feel left but I remember using this exact PC with 800 DPI because anything else felt uncontrollable. Now I can use 3200 DPI on the desktop and it feels natural.
Re: A few things to try
I once applied a tweak on the mouse for windows 10 from a comrade with the nickname “Hyote” and after that double clicks on folders stopped working. So his “tweaks” are really dangerous
be careful!!! I do not advise you to change “DoubleClickHeight” and “DoubleClickWidth” to “-” value. Leave it at the default.

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