House Flipper 2 graphics settings for the GeForce RTX 3080 and similar cards

For House Flipper 2 on the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 the optimal choice is 1440p with the Ultra preset: the FPSHQ model gives 57–87 FPS. For 144 FPS — 1080p on Medium (115–185 FPS). Source of the numbers: FPSHQ model estimate (not a measurement). (model accuracy)

1440p · Ultrafor 60 FPS
1440p · Lowfor 120 FPS
1080p · Mediumfor 144 FPS
10 GBVRAM · GeForce RTX 3080
FPSHQ unified model estimate · data updated · methodology

House Flipper 2 FPS on the GeForce RTX 3080: resolutions × presets

Heat map: the greener the cell, the bigger the FPS headroom. Green — 60+ FPS, yellow — 45–59, orange — 30–44, red — below 30.

ResolutionLowMediumHighUltra
720p 1280×720 180–280155–245135–215120–185
1080p 1920×1080 140–220115–18599–15585–135
1440p 2560×1440 99–15080–12567–10557–87
4K 3840×2160 52–8241–6630–4926–42

● — real measurement; the rest is the FPSHQ model estimate without a CPU bottleneck.

FPS ruler: presets at 1440p

FPS ruler: presets at 1440p03060144180Low · 99–150 FPSMedium · 80–125 FPSHigh · 67–105 FPSUltra · 57–87 FPS
FPS ruler: presets at 1440p03060144180Low · 99–150 FPSMedium · 80–125 FPSHigh · 67–105 FPSUltra · 57–87 FPS

High-end: graphics cards and preset for 60 FPS in House Flipper 2

The class includes models with an FPSHQ Bench Score from 4,000 to 6,499; below are the most searched ones.

Graphics cardVRAM1080p · 60 FPS1440p · 60 FPSWhich games it runs
GeForce RTX 308010 GB1080p · Ultra
85–135
1440p · Ultra
57–87
Open →
GeForce RTX 50608 GB1080p · Ultra
64–95
1440p · High
50–73
Open →
GeForce RTX 507012 GB1080p · Ultra
100–165
1440p · Ultra
71–110
Open →
GeForce RTX 30708 GB1080p · Ultra
69–105
1440p · High
54–79
Open →
GeForce RTX 5060 Ti16 GB1080p · Ultra
77–120
1440p · Ultra
52–78
Open →
GeForce RTX 4060 Ti8 GB1080p · Ultra
72–110
1440p · Ultra
48–71
Open →
GeForce RTX 3070 Ti8 GB1080p · Ultra
71–110
1440p · Ultra
48–72
Open →
GeForce RTX 3080 Ti12 GB1080p · Ultra
93–150
1440p · Ultra
64–98
Open →

DLSS, FSR and XeSS in House Flipper 2: FSR

The game supports: FSR. The calculation uses FPSHQ model general upscaling factors (Quality ×1.35, Balanced ×1.55, Performance ×1.85) — not a measurement in this game. Resolution 1440p, High preset. The multipliers apply to the graphics card limit: the final FPS is capped by the CPU (the reference test-bench CPU) and the game's frame cap.

Graphics cardNo upscalingQualityBalancedPerformanceAvailable on the card
GeForce RTX 308067–10589–135100–155120–185FSR

DLSS works only on NVIDIA RTX cards; FSR and XeSS work on cards from any vendor. Frame generation is not included.

What to lower first on the GeForce RTX 3080

High-end cards have headroom for 1440p; for high-refresh monitors lower shadows and volumetrics rather than textures.

  1. Volumetric effects (fog, clouds, light) big FPS impact
    Volumetric fog and clouds are computed every frame; dropping them from max to medium usually gives a solid gain with little visual difference.
  2. Shadow quality and distance big FPS impact
    Shadow map resolution and draw distance are among the most expensive raster settings, especially in open worlds. Medium is a sensible compromise.
  3. Reflections (SSR) noticeable impact
    High-quality screen-space reflections noticeably load the GPU; on medium the difference shows mostly on water and glossy surfaces.
  4. Ambient occlusion noticeable impact
    Adds depth to the scene. Heavy variants (HBAO+, RTAO) can be swapped for simpler SSAO.
  5. Draw distance and level of detail noticeable impact
    Affects both the GPU and the CPU (more objects per frame). If you are CPU-bound, start here and with crowd/foliage density.
  6. Anti-aliasing noticeable impact
    MSAA and supersampling are very heavy; TAA or the upscaler's anti-aliasing (DLAA/FSR Native AA) give a comparable image for less.
  7. Texture quality depends on VRAM
    Barely affects FPS as long as VRAM is sufficient; when VRAM runs out you get stutters and texture pop-in. GeForce RTX 3080 has 10 GB of VRAM — you can max out textures, it costs almost no FPS.
  8. Post-processing (motion blur, depth of field, film grain) almost no impact
    Cheap in FPS and mostly a matter of taste; motion blur is often turned off for clarity.
  9. Anisotropic filtering almost no impact
    Almost free on modern GPUs — keep it at 8x–16x.

These are general rules for most games: the exact impact of each setting depends on the engine and the scene. FPS numbers on this page are FPSHQ unified model estimates for whole presets.

House Flipper 2: GPU classes compared (1080p, high)

Entry level · GeForce GTX 1060 6GB
33–53
Mid-range · GeForce RTX 3060
62–97
High-end · GeForce RTX 3080
99–155
Enthusiast · GeForce RTX 5080
175–270

Dashed line — 60 FPS. The class representative is the most searched model in the range.

In short

What settings should I use in House Flipper 2 on the GeForce RTX 3080?

For House Flipper 2 on the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 the optimal choice is 1440p with the Ultra preset: the FPSHQ model gives 57–87 FPS. For 144 FPS — 1080p on Medium (115–185 FPS).

updated · source: FPSHQ model estimate

FAQ

What settings should I use in House Flipper 2 on the GeForce RTX 3080?
For House Flipper 2 on the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 the optimal choice is 1440p with the Ultra preset: the FPSHQ model gives 57–87 FPS. For 144 FPS — 1080p on Medium (115–185 FPS).
Which High-end graphics cards run House Flipper 2 on high?
The class is defined by the FPSHQ Bench Score (from 4,000 to 6,499). Popular models in the class: GeForce RTX 3080, GeForce RTX 5060, GeForce RTX 5070, GeForce RTX 3070, GeForce RTX 5060 Ti, GeForce RTX 4060 Ti. By the FPSHQ model, 60 FPS at 1080p on high or ultra in House Flipper 2 is delivered by: GeForce RTX 3080, GeForce RTX 5060, GeForce RTX 5070, GeForce RTX 3070, GeForce RTX 5060 Ti, GeForce RTX 4060 Ti, GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, GeForce RTX 3080 Ti.
Does the GeForce RTX 3080 have enough VRAM for House Flipper 2?
GeForce RTX 3080 has 10 GB of VRAM — you can max out textures, it costs almost no FPS.
Where does FPSHQ get its data?
From four sources: official developer and Steam system requirements (150,929 games), hardware manufacturers' specifications (1,965 GPUs, 456 CPUs), FPS measurements from reviews, YouTube and players (106 independent measurements and 4,800 rows of aggregated review data), and the FPSHQ model where no measurement exists — always labelled "estimate".