Because the XPS 13 has only integrated Intel UHD graphics, you might think that it can’t play demanding games. However, with some small tweaks, you can actually run many of today’s top titles and get decent frame rates.
Our Test Config
To see how well the XPS 13 can play games, we performed all the steps below on a 2017 model with a Core i7-8550U CPU, a 1080p non-touch screen, 8GB of RAM and a 256GB PCIe SSD. The steps below should boost performance on any XPS 13, but you’ll get faster speeds from the latest hardware.
Settings Changes That Help in Every Game
While each game is a little different, making the following changes to your XPS 13 will help across the board. Below, we show how to get the best performance in several popular games when playing on the Dell XPS 13. Let’s start with some of the lighter games that you can expect to play on the XPS 13 without much trouble.
Games We Played
Counter Strike Global OffensiveRocket LeagueOverwatchGrand Theft Auto VDoom (2016)Destiny 2Crysis 3Fallout 4The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special EditionPlayerUnknown’s BattlegroundGames We Tested, But Won’t Play
Counter Strike Global Offensive
Originally released in 2012, the multiplayer shooter continues to have a strong player base and is one of the most important games in e-sports scene. Setting a limit to the FPS is as simple as enabling the dev console in the game options, assigning a button to the console in the keyboard options, opening it in game and typing fps_max 60. On the lowest settings and a resolution of 1080, the Intel UHD was able to keep up with the 60 FPS target with no obvious drops. Counter Strike Global Offensive’s lowest settings are not particularly bad looking, so you will get an acceptable graphical experience for a game released on 2012.
Rocket League
Originally released in 2015, this football-meets-rocket cars classic is still very actively played by a large number of both casual and competitive players. Rocket League allows you to limit the framerate on the graphic settings screen using a convenient slider. Using a resolution of 720 and a mixture of performance and quality settings the game maintained a strong 60 fps during test matches, while looking reasonably well. The lack of antialiasing is very notable but not detrimental to the gaming experience.
Overwatch
Originally released in 2016, this multiplayer shooter remains one of the most popular games around. Similar to Rocket League, this game places the FPS limiter right on the settings screen, where you can set it to (almost) any number. Using the lowest settings – an external resolution of 720p and an automatic internal resolution of 50% – we saw a typical frame rate of 60 fps, with it dropping down to a still-playable 40 fps under intense pressure. It’s not possible for the XPS 13 to play Overwatch at 1080p, but even on lowest resolutions the game is perfectly legible and playable. The low internal resolution will make pixelation on lines more pronounced but otherwise the game is still visually pleasant. It is worth nothing that Overwatch is known for its GPU optimization on low end computers, only asking for a modest Intel HD 4400 in its minimum requirements, but it is still impressive to see that the XPS 13 is able to maintain a high level of performance on such a modern, popular title.
Grand Theft Auto V
The PC release of GTA V, from 2015, still boasts one of the most dynamic, largest open worlds in gaming. Its benchmarking tool remains a valid way of testing the gaming capabilities of a laptop, especially on a laptop with an integrated GPU. Apart from lowering all the ingame settings, dropping the external resolution to 720p and internal resolution to 75%, this game needs a few more settings to tweaks to offer a truly good experience. GTA V stores its settings in a file called settings.xml located on the documents folder, Rockstar Games, GTA V. One line in particular, ShadowQuality can be set to 0 in order to disable all in game shadows for a significant boost in performance. With this change, the GTA V was able to maintain close to 60 fps on most sections of its benchmark, only dropping to around 30 to 40 fps during the very intense chase scene at the end. It is worth noting that the benchmark (and some parts of the game) use a lot of RAM and some of these performance issues at the end might be blamed on the game running out of memory. Upgrading your XPS 13 to 16GB of RAM may help. GTA V has two main vsync modes, one that locks the screen’s refresh rate (60 in our case), and one that locks to half the refresh rate (30). On the XPS 13 we tested (8th Gen Core i7), a normal refresh rate limited to 60 fps is good for most situations, but you might need to use a half refresh rate mode for older models.
Doom (2016)
The 2016 reboot of Doom was released to rave reviews and many people started using it as an example of the graphic level you can achieve when fully utilizing the resources of a proper gaming computer. It is not the kind of game you would expect to run on Intel UHD graphics but in the case of XPS 13, Doom becomes an interesting example due to its use of Vulkan. In a nutshell, Vulkan is a render API (like DirectX 11 or OpenGL) which is used by a game to render graphics without having to rewrite the entire game for each specific GPU. Vulkan was introduced as the successor to the widely used OpenGL and it allows developers to reduce overhead and work much closer to the GPU for increased performance. Doom was one of the first large game releases to incorporate Vulkan (via an update to the game in July 2016). Vulkan compatibility on Nvidia and AMD GPUs goes back all the way to devices released on 2012, but in the case of Intel HD Vulkan is only compatible with integrated GPUs newer than Skylake. The Intel UHD in the XPS 13 falls into this category, so Vulkan can be enabled on the game’s settings screen . With Vulkan, the lowest settings, external resolution of 720 and the internal resolution to 50% the game maintains something between 40 and 60 fps while roaming around most levels. In the case of combat, a bit of extra help might be needed to make the game playable. While the game is running you can open the dev console using the button in the upper left corner of your keyboard, under ESC (usually tilda “~”). Once in the console, you can type r_shadowAtlasWidth 32 to disable most of the game’s dynamic shadows for a quick performance boost. Sadly, there does not seem to be any current way of making this permanent, but you can apply this command quickly when needed by using TAB to autocomplete to the nearest variable every time a new letter is typed. After removing shadows, I was able to jump into some of the most frenetic battles in the game without ever dropping under 39 FPS, and averages were closer to 45 FPS. Not bad for once of the most intense shooters out there! Doom has an option for adaptive vertical sync. Adaptive will limit the game to 60 or 30 fps dynamically depending on the game’s performance, or will automatically disable vsync when performance is somewhere in the middle to avoid stuttering. It is generally recommended that you enable Adaptive vsync.
Destiny 2
I have previously written about some of the steps you can take to get started on Destiny 2 on a laptop with Intel UHD graphics, but some of the quick measures you can take are: These changes proved effective on the XPS 13, although I was forced to drop the internal resolution all the way down to 25% in order to maintain a playable frame rate of 30 fps. Long distance visibility was affected by the low resolution, but the design of the game allows combat to still be possible.
Crysis 3
Crysis games have a historic reputation for requiring a powerful computer to play and Crysis 3, from 2013, is still regularly used a benchmark on modern systems. Even after dropping all the settings to the lowest and resolution to 1366x768 there are still a lot of things that can be reduced to make this feat possible. Most game variables are located in a file in the installation directory of the game called autoexec.cfg. Here is the configuration file I used for this test. ; AUTOGENERATED CONFIGURATION BELOW HERE ; Explosion Blur g_radialBlur = 0 ; Color Grading r_ColorGrading = 0 ; Depth of Field r_DepthOfField = 0 ; Volumetric Water Shadows r_FogShadowsWater = 0 ; Real-time Global Illumination e_GI = 0 ; Particle Collisions e_ParticlesObjectCollisions = 0 ; Sharpening r_Sharpening = 0.00 ; Texture Pool Size (MB) r_TexturesStreamPoolSize = 192 ; Shadow Casting Light Scale e_ShadowsResScale = 0.1 ; LOD distance ratio e_LodRatio = 0 ; View distance ratio (Vegetation) e_ViewDistRatioVegetation = 21 ; Chromatic Aberration r_ChromaticAberration = 0.0 ; Bloom amount r_HDRBloomRatio = 0.000 ; Ambient Occlusion Method r_ssao = 0 r_ssdo = 0 ; Sun Shadow Map Size e_ShadowsMaxTexRes = 8 e_ShadowsPoolSize = 8 e_ViewDistRatioVegetation = 19 e_ViewDistRatioDetail = 19 e_ViewDistRatio = 19 r_MotionBlur 0 r_sunshafts 0 This file will lower everything to the absolute minimum, reduce the render distance of shadows and details, and (when present) reduce the framerate of grass animations to lower its performance impact. Game models will have a lot less detail and a visibly smaller polygon count. The good news is that the game was able to maintain between 30 and 40 fps in my short test, only dropping under 30 during intense scenes that contained explosions. You can also add the sys_MaxFps = 60 (or another number) variable to the configuration file in order to limit the FPS of the game to any number you want.
Fallout 4
Released in late 2015, the latest entry in the Fallout series features a large open world with hundreds of location to visits and cities packed with characters. Even after lowering all the launcher settings to the lowest some extra help will be needed to maintain acceptable performance. You will find the main configuration file for Fallout 4 in your Documents folder, My Games, Fallout 4, Fallout4Prefs.ini. If the file is not there make sure to at least launch game once. Before changing the file, make note of a variable called sD3DDevice and remember its value. In our case this is “Intel(R) UHD Graphics 620”, but if you have a different version of the XPS the value might be different. If the value in the file does not exactly match your GPU the game will reset the configuration file to its default. With that said, here is the configuration file I used: [Display] flocalShadowMapHalveEveryXUnit=750.0000 focusShadowMapDoubleEveryXUnit=450.0000 fShadowBiasScale=1.0000 fDirShadowDistance=10.0000 fShadowDistance=3000.0000 uiOrthoShadowFilter=1 uiShadowFilter=1 iShadowMapResolution=0 uPipboyTargetHeight=700 uPipboyTargetWidth=876 iVolumetricLightingQuality=0 bVolumetricLightingEnable=1 bSAOEnable=1 iDirShadowSplits=2 bVolumetricLightingForceCasters=0 iTiledLightingMinLights=40 bComputeShaderDeferredTiledLighting=1 iMaxFocusShadowsDialogue=4 iMaxFocusShadows=1 bForceIgnoreSmoothness=1 fBlendSplitDirShadow=0.0000 bSinglePassDirShadow=1 bEnableWetnessMaterials=0 fTessFactorMaxDistanceScale=50.0000 sAntiAliasing= fLeafAnimDampenDistEnd=2600.0000 fLeafAnimDampenDistStart=1600.0000 fMeshLODFadePercentDefault=1.2000 fMeshLODFadeBoundDefault=256.0000 fMeshLODFadeScalar=1.0000 fMeshLODLevel2FadeTreeDistance=2.0000 fMeshLODLevel1FadeTreeDistance=1844.0000 fInteriorMeshLODLevel2FadeDist=1300.0000 fInteriorMeshLODLevel1FadeDist=1600.0000 fMeshLODLevel2FadeDist=1600.0000 fMeshLODLevel1FadeDist=4000.0000 iMaxAnisotropy=0 iPresentInterval=1 bTopMostWindow=0 bMaximizeWindow=0 bBorderless=1 bFull Screen=1 iSize H=540 iSize W=960 bAllowShadowcasterNPCLights=0 iScreenShotIndex=0 fMaxFocusShadowMapDistance=450.0000 bPrecipitationOcclusion=1 iMaxSkinDecalsPerFrame=0 iMaxDecalsPerFrame=0 sD3DDevice=“Intel(R) UHD Graphics 620” iTexMipMapSkip=2 bEnableRainOcclusion=0 iAdapter=0 [Imagespace] bDoDepthOfField=1 bScreenSpaceBokeh=0 bMBEnable=0 bLensFlare=0 [Pipboy] fPipboyEffectColorB=0.0900 fPipboyEffectColorG=1.0000 fPipboyEffectColorR=0.0800 [VATS] fModMenuEffectHighlightPAColorB=0.4100 fModMenuEffectHighlightPAColorG=0.8200 fModMenuEffectHighlightPAColorR=1.0000 fModMenuEffectPAColorB=0.4100 fModMenuEffectPAColorG=0.8200 fModMenuEffectPAColorR=1.0000 fModMenuEffectHighlightColorB=0.0824 fModMenuEffectHighlightColorG=1.0000 fModMenuEffectHighlightColorR=0.0706 fModMenuEffectColorB=0.4200 fModMenuEffectColorG=0.9900 fModMenuEffectColorR=0.4900 [MAIN] fSkyCellRefFadeDistance=50000.0000 bCrosshairEnabled=1 fHUDOpacity=1.0000 bSaveOnPause=1 bSaveOnTravel=1 bSaveOnWait=1 bSaveOnRest=1 [LightingShader] bScreenSpaceSubsurfaceScattering=0 bScreenSpaceReflections=0 [General] bGamepadEnable=1 bPipboyCompanionEnabled=0 iStoryManagerLoggingEvent=-1 bEnableStoryManagerLogging=0 uGridsToLoad=5 [Interface] bDialogueSubtitles=0 bGeneralSubtitles=0 iHUDColorB=21 iHUDColorG=255 iHUDColorR=18 bDialogueCameraEnable=1 bShowCompass=1 uHUDActiveEffectWidget=2 [Controls] fMouseHeadingSensitivity=0.0300 fGamepadHeadingSensitivity=0.6667 bAlwaysRunByDefault=1 bInvertYValues=0 bGamePadRumble=1 [GamePlay] iDifficulty=2 bShowFloatingQuestMarkers=1 bShowQuestMarkers=1 [Particles] iMaxDesired=200 [SaveGame] fAutosaveEveryXMins=10.0000 [AudioMenu] fAudioMasterVolume=1.0000 fVal7=1.0000 uID7=0 fVal6=1.0000 uID6=0 fVal5=1.0000 uID5=0 fVal4=0.6500 uID4=138006 fVal3=0.6500 uID3=1007612 fVal2=1.0000 uID2=94881 fVal1=0.6500 uID1=466532 fVal0=0.6500 uID0=554685 [Water] bUseWaterDisplacements=1 bUseWaterRefractions=1 bUseWaterReflections=1 bUseWaterDepth=1 [TerrainManager] fTreeLoadDistance=12500.0000 fBlockMaximumDistance=100000.0000 fBlockLevel2Distance=75000.0000 fBlockLevel1Distance=25000.0000 fBlockLevel0Distance=15000.0000 fSplitDistanceMult=0.5000 bShowLODInEditor=0 [Grass] fGrassStartFadeDistance=0.0000 fGrassMaxStartFadeDistance=0.0000 fGrassMinStartFadeDistance=0.0000 [Decals] uMaxDecals=0 bDecals=0 bSkinnedDecals=0 uMaxSkinDecals=0 uMaxSkinDecalsPerActor=0 [LOD] fLODFadeOutMultSkyCell=1.0000 fLODFadeOutMultObjects=1.0000 fLODFadeOutMultItems=1.0000 fLODFadeOutMultActors=3.0000 [NVHBAO] bEnable=0 fBackgroundAOViewDepth=750.0000 bBackgroundAOEnable=1 fDepthThresholdSharpness=100.0000 fDepthThresholdMaxViewDepth=500.0000 bDepthThresholdEnable=0 iDepthClampModeEnum=0 fCoarseAO=1.0000 fDetailAO=0.6500 fBlurSharpnessProfileBackgroundViewDepth=1.0000 fBlurSharpnessProfileForegroundViewDepth=0.0000 fBlurSharpnessProfileForegroundSharpnessScale=4.0000 bBlurSharpnessProfileEnable=0 fBlurSharpness=16.0000 iBlurRadiusEnum=1 bBlurEnable=1 fPowerExponent=2.5000 fBias=0.1000 fRadius=0.6500 [NVFlex] bNVFlexEnable=0 iQuality=0 iMaxNeighbors2=64 iMaxNeighbors1=48 iMaxNeighbors0=32 iMaxParticles2=32768 iMaxParticles1=16000 iMaxParticles0=6000 fKillRadius2=4000.0000 fKillRadius1=3000.0000 fKillRadius0=2000.0000 bNVFlexInstanceDebris=1 bNVFlexDrawDebris=1 [BlurShaderHDR] bDoHighDynamicRange=0 [BlurShader] bUseBlurShader=0 [Launcher] uLastAspectRatio=1 [Bethesda.net] uPersistentUuidData3=1743441601 uPersistentUuidData2=3089942883 uPersistentUuidData1=1343507567 uPersistentUuidData0=2542409591 This file will tweak the draw distance of most of the world’s objects to make sure they are only rendered when very close to the player. It will also disable shadows, some lighting effects and particles and reduce resolution to 960x540. In order for custom resolutions to work on this game, they need to be added to the GPU’s control panel. This can be accessed by right-clicking anywhere on the desktop and selecting “Intel Graphics Settings”. Go the display section, and then custom resolutions. Here you will be able to add 960x540 at 60 Hz as a resolution. With this done the game will be able to launch, performing at close to 30 fps on crowded areas. The impact of dropping the internal resolution of the game is less obvious on the XPS 13’s small screen than it would be on a larger laptop or a desktop. While the low draw distance of some of the game objects can take some time to get used to, enemies are still visible with enough distance to fight effectively.
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition
The 2016 re-release of the highly successful fantasy open world game uses the same Engine as Fallout 4, so a lot of the changes can easily be reused. For Skyrim SE the configuration file is located in the Documents Folder, My Games, Skyrim Special Edition, SkyrimPrefs.ini. Here is a copy of the configuration file I used: [Display] fShadowDistance=10.0000 iNumFocusShadow=1 fInteriorShadowDistance=10.0000 ffocusShadowMapDoubleEveryXUnit=450.0000 iShadowMapResolution=64 fDynamicDOFBlurMultiplier=0.8000 fProjectedUVNormalDetailTilingScale=0.8000 fProjectedUVDiffuseNormalTilingScale=0.2000 bEnableProjecteUVDiffuseNormals=0 bUseTAA=0 bIndEnable=0 bSAO_CS_Enable=0 bToggleSparkles=0 bSAOEnable=0 bScreenSpaceReflectionEnabled=0 bIBLFEnable=0 bUse64bitsHDRRenderTarget=0 iSaveGameScreenShotHeighWSt=192 iSaveGameScreenShotWidthWS=320 iSaveGameScreenShotHeight=192 iSaveGameScreenShotWidth=256 iShadowMaskQuarter=4 bVolumetricLightingEnable=0 iVolumetricLightingQuality=0 bEnableImprovedSnow=0 fLightLODStartFade=1500.0000 bFXAAEnabled=0 fLeafAnimDampenDistEnd=1600.0000 fLeafAnimDampenDistStart=1600.0000 fTreesMidLODSwitchDist=0.0000 fMeshLODFadePercentDefault=1.2000 fMeshLODFadeBoundDefault=1.0000 fMeshLODLevel2FadeTreeDistance=1048.0000 fMeshLODLevel1FadeTreeDistance=1844.0000 fMeshLODLevel2FadeDist=600.0000 fMeshLODLevel1FadeDist=1000.0000 fGamma=1.0000 bBorderless=0 bFull Screen=1 iSize H=720 iSize W=1280 iScreenShotIndex=0 bTreesReceiveShadows=0 bUsePrecipitationOcclusion=0 bDrawLandShadows=0 iMaxSkinDecalsPerFrame=25 iMaxDecalsPerFrame=100 iAdapter=0 iNumSplits=2 uBookRatio=2 bForceCreateTarget=0 iReflectionResolutionDivider=2 iVSyncPresentInterval=1 [Imagespace] bDoDepthOfField=1 bLensFlare=0 [General] fLightingOutputColourClampPostSpec=1.0000 fLightingOutputColourClampPostEnv=1.0000 fLightingOutputColourClampPostLit=1.0000 iStoryManagerLoggingEvent=-1 bEnableStoryManagerLogging=0 uLargeRefLODGridSize=5 [MAIN] fSkyCellRefFadeDistance=1000.0000 bGamepadEnable=1 bCrosshairEnabled=1 fHUDOpacity=1.0000 bSaveOnPause=0 bSaveOnTravel=1 bSaveOnWait=1 bSaveOnRest=1 [Interface] fMouseCursorSpeed=1.0000 bDialogueSubtitles=0 bGeneralSubtitles=0 bShowCompass=1 [GamePlay] bShowFloatingQuestMarkers=1 bShowQuestMarkers=1 iDifficulty=2 [Controls] fMouseHeadingSensitivity=0.0125 fGamepadHeadingSensitivity=0.6667 bAlwaysRunByDefault=1 bInvertYValues=0 bGamePadRumble=1 bUseKinect=0 [Particles] iMaxDesired=20 [SaveGame] fAutosaveEveryXMins=15.0000 [AudioMenu] fAudioMasterVolume=1.0000 fVal7=1.0000 uID7=0 fVal6=1.0000 uID6=0 fVal5=1.0000 uID5=0 fVal4=1.0000 uID4=0 fVal3=0.5000 uID3=466532 fVal2=0.8000 uID2=554685 fVal1=0.8000 uID1=1007612 fVal0=1.0000 uID0=94881 [Clouds] fCloudLevel2Distance=144.0000 fCloudLevel1Distance=168.0000 fCloudLevel0Distance=184.0000 fCloudNearFadeDistance=100.0000 [Water] bUseWaterDisplacements=0 bUseWaterRefractions=0 bUseWaterReflections=0 bUseWaterDepth=0 [TerrainManager] fTreeLoadDistance=500.0000 fBlockMaximumDistance=1000.0000 fBlockLevel1Distance=100.0000 fBlockLevel0Distance=100.0000 fSplitDistanceMult=0.5000 bShowLODInEditor=1 [NavMesh] fObstacleAlpha=0.5000 fCoverSideHighAlpha=0.8000 fCoverSideLowAlpha=0.6500 fEdgeFullAlpha=1.0000 fEdgeHighAlpha=0.7500 fEdgeLowAlpha=0.5000 fTriangleFullAlpha=0.7000 fTriangleHighAlpha=0.3500 fTriangleLowAlpha=0.2000 fLedgeBoxHalfHeight=25.0000 fEdgeDistFromVert=10.0000 fEdgeThickness=10.0000 fPointSize=2.5000 [Trees] bRenderSkinnedTrees=0 uiMaxSkinnedTreesToRender=40 [Grass] fGrassStartFadeDistance=0.0000 fGrassMaxStartFadeDistance=0.0000 fGrassMinStartFadeDistance=0.0000 [Decals] bSkinnedDecals=0 bDecals=0 uMaxSkinDecals=0 uMaxDecals=0 iMaxDecalsPerFrame=0 iMaxSkinDecalsPerFrame=0 [LOD] fLODFadeOutMultSkyCell=1.0000 fLODFadeOutMultObjects=1.0000 fLODFadeOutMultItems=1.0000 fLODFadeOutMultActors=2.0000 [Launcher] sD3DDevice=“Intel(R) UHD Graphics 620” uLastAspectRatio=1 [Bethesda.net] uPersistentUuidData3=1439206873 uPersistentUuidData2=2926617060 uPersistentUuidData1=61819062 uPersistentUuidData0=314777538 Once again, you need to make sure the sD3DDevice line is set to the appropriate GPU in your XPS. Since Skyrim SE is significantly lighter than Fallout 4, the resolution is set to 720 and the game manages to pull as high as 50 fps on the larger towns. Once again, it can take a bit of effort to get used to the low draw distance, but the game is still very navigable and usable.
PlayerUnknown’s Battleground
Otherwise known as PUBG, PlayerUnknown’s Battleground took the gaming world by storm this year and has quickly become the biggest multiplayer games in the world. The game received its full 1.0 release on the 20th of December along with an optimization patch that increased the game’s performance. However, to have any chance to play this game on this laptop we need to drop all the settings to the lowest and then tweak the internal resolution a fair bit. The configuration file for PUBG is located on your User folder, AppData, Local, TslGame, Save Config, WindowsNoEditor, GameUserSettings.ini. If you do not see the AppData folder you might need to enable hidden folders in Windows. Two variables here control the Internal Resolution, sg.ResolutionQuality and ScreenScale. Both must be set to the same value. During my test, I dropped the internal resolution to 30 and was surprised to discover that the game could maintain between 25 and 30 fps on open areas and often close to 40 fps on closed spaces. Unlike Destiny, PUBG is not designed with any super low resolutions in consideration so this will make it difficult to fight other human players over long distances. Fighting players up close is still possible and quite effective.
Games that did not run on the XPS 13
Sadly, not every game is efficient or tweakable enough to be played on this laptop. Here is where we mention some of the experiments that did not work out.
Star Wars Battlefront 2: As explained in its dedicated article, this game tends to be playable as long as you have a dedicated GPU. The current version of the game maxes out the CPU on integrated graphics to the point of unplayability.Assassin’s Creed Origins: The latest entry in the Assassin’s Creed series has some hefty minimum requirements. Even while forcing the internal resolution to its lowest, its performance on the XPS 13 is not acceptable.Wolfenstein 2: the New Colossus: the newest entry in the Wolfenstein series currently holds the honor of having the highest GPU requirements I have seen on a game on the lowest settings. On the XPS 13, the game is not even able to start, exiting with an error.
Bottom line
The XPS 13 is a powerful and small computer for the day to day user, and its integrated Intel UHD is actually able to provide a fair amount of gaming value. You might want to do some small adjustments in order to increase the fps of some of the heavier titles to acceptable levels, but afterward you are left with a lot of potential for a great gaming experience.
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