F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming FOV issues

FOV issues

FOV issues

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timo_1892
Senior Member
715
10-24-2025, 01:45 PM
#1
I've always been extremely sensitive to the field of view in any game I play. When the FOV becomes too narrow, I start experiencing motion sickness after about five minutes. Recently, I've noticed I'm getting sick from games that used to be okay for me, especially with FOV around 90% or higher. Even in Warcraft, after just five minutes I begin to feel unwell and can't continue playing. I only adjusted brightness and contrast on my TV settings, but nothing seems to help.
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timo_1892
10-24-2025, 01:45 PM #1

I've always been extremely sensitive to the field of view in any game I play. When the FOV becomes too narrow, I start experiencing motion sickness after about five minutes. Recently, I've noticed I'm getting sick from games that used to be okay for me, especially with FOV around 90% or higher. Even in Warcraft, after just five minutes I begin to feel unwell and can't continue playing. I only adjusted brightness and contrast on my TV settings, but nothing seems to help.

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z3ro22
Junior Member
26
10-24-2025, 08:47 PM
#2
Typically you can modify the field of view in the game. Knowing which games need the FOV adjusted would be useful.
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z3ro22
10-24-2025, 08:47 PM #2

Typically you can modify the field of view in the game. Knowing which games need the FOV adjusted would be useful.

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SirRoma
Junior Member
11
10-24-2025, 09:26 PM
#3
There aren't any games available right now. All the ones I have work well at over 90 degrees of view, but I’m experiencing motion sickness in higher FOV titles. I’m curious if adjusting settings on my TV could help reduce the discomfort beyond just taking breaks.
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SirRoma
10-24-2025, 09:26 PM #3

There aren't any games available right now. All the ones I have work well at over 90 degrees of view, but I’m experiencing motion sickness in higher FOV titles. I’m curious if adjusting settings on my TV could help reduce the discomfort beyond just taking breaks.

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Vitto2002
Member
52
10-26-2025, 07:37 PM
#4
I'm receiving 60 frames per second.
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Vitto2002
10-26-2025, 07:37 PM #4

I'm receiving 60 frames per second.

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Pauxyneu
Member
138
11-12-2025, 01:32 PM
#5
Perhaps excessive excitement comes from watching TV, rather than from actual play. It’s not ideal to claim that way because TVs aren’t built for high-speed action sequences.
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Pauxyneu
11-12-2025, 01:32 PM #5

Perhaps excessive excitement comes from watching TV, rather than from actual play. It’s not ideal to claim that way because TVs aren’t built for high-speed action sequences.

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eskzz
Posting Freak
909
11-23-2025, 07:16 PM
#6
No its not an fps issue! FOV means field of view, I'm not having issues with the fps sense most of my games I can care less. Please I'm asking for help and if you don't want to at least google what FOV means if you don't know then don't comment. There's a HUGE difference between FOV and FPS!
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eskzz
11-23-2025, 07:16 PM #6

No its not an fps issue! FOV means field of view, I'm not having issues with the fps sense most of my games I can care less. Please I'm asking for help and if you don't want to at least google what FOV means if you don't know then don't comment. There's a HUGE difference between FOV and FPS!

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Silberflug
Member
203
11-23-2025, 07:40 PM
#7
Your profile mentions gaming on a 39" TV. Motion sickness might occur when sitting too near a big screen, particularly if the resolution is low. If you're close to the display, consider using a 27" 1440p monitor (high refresh rate available). Your 980TI can handle games well at 1440p, and improved pixel density, refresh rate, and response time could* ease motion sickness. *Results may differ.
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Silberflug
11-23-2025, 07:40 PM #7

Your profile mentions gaming on a 39" TV. Motion sickness might occur when sitting too near a big screen, particularly if the resolution is low. If you're close to the display, consider using a 27" 1440p monitor (high refresh rate available). Your 980TI can handle games well at 1440p, and improved pixel density, refresh rate, and response time could* ease motion sickness. *Results may differ.

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Aunorine
Member
130
11-23-2025, 08:06 PM
#8
We understand, but the impact can be boosted by roughly a hundred times. Ways to reduce motion sickness include:
- Using a smaller screen (22 inches works, 24 is also fine).
- Opting for a high refresh rate (120 or 144 Hz).
- Ensuring enough ambient light so the screen doesn’t shine against the background.
- Disabling motion blur.
- Selecting screens with minimal input lag (144 Hz displays typically have low lag).
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Aunorine
11-23-2025, 08:06 PM #8

We understand, but the impact can be boosted by roughly a hundred times. Ways to reduce motion sickness include:
- Using a smaller screen (22 inches works, 24 is also fine).
- Opting for a high refresh rate (120 or 144 Hz).
- Ensuring enough ambient light so the screen doesn’t shine against the background.
- Disabling motion blur.
- Selecting screens with minimal input lag (144 Hz displays typically have low lag).

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kulan3
Member
174
11-30-2025, 06:00 AM
#9
I understand the concept of FOV well, but it doesn't affect my help here. Motion sickness might stem from unstable frame rates, rapid turns in games, or room lighting. There are many possible causes—probably not just the FOV.
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kulan3
11-30-2025, 06:00 AM #9

I understand the concept of FOV well, but it doesn't affect my help here. Motion sickness might stem from unstable frame rates, rapid turns in games, or room lighting. There are many possible causes—probably not just the FOV.

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Catsstate
Member
146
11-30-2025, 09:40 AM
#10
It wasn't aimed at you, no problem. I was just frustrated with someone else. I'm exhausted from people not grasping the problems and just trying to avoid conflict.
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Catsstate
11-30-2025, 09:40 AM #10

It wasn't aimed at you, no problem. I was just frustrated with someone else. I'm exhausted from people not grasping the problems and just trying to avoid conflict.

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