TTK Testing Settings Guide

Use a decision order, not copied numbers

TTK Testing is being developed with PC, mobile, Xbox, and PS5 compatibility in mind. Those devices do not share one ideal configuration, and the official description does not publish recommended sensitivity, graphics, field-of-view, or audio values. A precise list of numbers would therefore be guesswork.

A better starting point is an order of priorities. Make sure the game runs consistently, make the scene readable, confirm the controls respond, and only then adjust personal feel. This is editorial setup advice; the only named visual setting confirmed by the official description is Transparent Optics.

Test Transparent Optics with a fair comparison

The official game description says Transparent Optics simulates aiming with both eyes open for better sight visibility. It does not say that the option improves accuracy, changes weapon statistics, or is mandatory. Its value depends on whether the sight picture is easier for you to read.

1. Choose a repeatable view where the sight and background are both easy to recognize.
2. Aim with M2 and observe the target area with Transparent Optics in its current state.
3. Change only Transparent Optics, then return to a similar view.
4. Compare target separation, visual distraction, and how quickly your eye finds the center.
5. Keep the clearer option and avoid changing other settings during the same test.

Fix performance before fine-tuning aim

An inconsistent frame rate or delayed input can make an otherwise comfortable setup feel wrong. If play stutters, first close unnecessary background activity and use the graphics options exposed by your device or Roblox client. Change one level at a time and return to a live round before deciding.

Do not borrow a desktop player's settings for a phone, or assume a console and PC should look identical. The useful target is stable response on your own hardware. This page does not claim a specific frame rate or graphics preset because Sable Digital has not published one as the required standard.

• Prioritize consistent response over extra visual detail.
• Retest after one change instead of moving several controls at once.
• Use the same basic action, such as aiming around one piece of cover, for comparison.
• Restore the previous choice when a change makes targets harder to read.

Recheck settings when the test changes

The current build is a public FFA test with up to 12 players. Sable Digital has also described planned co-op PVE, squad AI, story missions, and team PVP, while the developer discussion lists Survival, Missions, Quick Play, and Ground War as planned directions. A setting that feels right in the current test may need another look if those modes arrive.

Treat future update notes and the live settings menu as the source of truth. Keep a short record of the one or two choices that actually helped you, especially Transparent Optics. That gives you a sensible baseline without pretending there is a permanent competitive preset for a game still under active testing.

Keep building the picture

What the October 25 record still does not tell you to copy

Last checked: October 25, 2026. The decision order on this page — stable picture first, then Transparent Optics, one change at a time — does not gain a secret preset from the API read. Visits, favorites, maxPlayers, and the name "TTK Testing 🎃 [NEW AR15]" are not graphics settings. No sensitivity, brightness, field of view, or audio percentage was in the official description. If a video lists those percentages, it is someone's client, dated or not. It is not Sable Digital's published setup. Keep your own note instead of adopting theirs.

Transparent Optics remains the one named setting. The description says it simulates both eyes open. On PC you can find it by reading Settings. On mobile and console the menu path is not published. The mobile and console pages tell you to follow labels you can highlight and to stop if the toggle is not there. A missing toggle is not a reason to install a config pack. The optics page is the two-minute comparison: same sight, on and off, keep the view you can read. Do that comparison on the device you actually play. A couch and a phone do not share a winner.

Helmetcam is a key, P on PC, not a graphics slider. Do not bury it in a settings tier list. Test it once, separately from M2, which is the rule on the helmetcam page. Weapon viewmodels can change how a sight looks. Altron is credited with viewmodel animation in the June 2 post. That credit does not publish a camera number, and the AR15 title mark does not either. If the new weapon's sight blocks more of the screen, the test is still the same toggle, not a new slider we are hiding.

Performance advice stays editorial and qualitative. If the picture stutters, fix that before you judge aim or judge a weapon. Change one option, play a short stretch, and write whether the stutter moved. Do not stack five changes and then bless the pile. The update cadence is weekly and sometimes daily, and the updated field was 2026-10-23 UTC at our October 25 read. A settings note from before that date is a hypothesis. Re-test after you notice a new title string. The changelog tells you which dates are real. It does not include a graphics patch, so do not invent one to explain a stutter.

Codes, Discord bots, and "FPS boost" executors are outside settings. No verified code changes graphics. No official invite is on the Roblox surface. Anything that asks for a cookie to apply a config is the same red line as on the Discord page. Mail hello@ttktesting.com if a sentence on this site starts quoting fake percentages. The correction is deletion, not a rival percentage.

Retest when the billboard moves

Settings notes expire when the client changes, and the description says the client can change weekly or daily. You do not need a patch essay to justify a retest. You need the updated field or a title string that no longer matches your note. On October 25, 2026 the name included a pumpkin and [NEW AR15], and updated was 2026-10-23 UTC. If your note says SERVERBROWSER, it is an October 15-era note. Keep it as history and run Transparent Optics once more on the weapon you actually hold. The AR15 page explains the label. It does not add a slider.

Write the result as a preference, not a spec. "I kept Transparent Optics on because I could see past the housing" is allowed. "Set transparency to a number" is not, because the official toggle is not published as a number. The same ban covers mouse sensitivity and controller curves. Console and mobile players retest on their own screens. A PC note is not their config. See console controls for why a trigger chart is also not a config. Audio, field of view, and color filters stay in the same bucket: change one, only if the client exposes it, and do not publish the value as the developer's recommendation.

One preference is a complete setup

Leave with Transparent Optics either on or off, the six PC actions located, and no copied percentages. That is a complete setup for the sources we have. Adding a sensitivity religion on top does not make you more verified. If the picture is unstable, fix that before the preference, then stop. The training page assumes this much and no more. Mobile and console players substitute "I found the on-screen aim control" for "I know M2." They do not substitute a borrowed number.

Stop when the picture is readable

Readable means you can tell the target from the housing and you are not fighting a stutter. It does not mean the picture matches a creator's clip. Transparent Optics is the only named help. If it does not help, turn it off and continue. The helmetcam check is separate and should not be mixed into the same minute. One preference, then play. That is the end of setup for a test that publishes no slider values.