A place to try and resolve ReShade and Star Citizen issues. REMEMBER, CIG does not give support for ReShade, it's up to us and ReShade to fix problems. I will add information, and YouTube links for how To's as they are created, found and verified. I you find mistakes, or have suggestions, please DM me. I will update this information with info posted below from contributors with a special thanks to all contributors! References in my main post here can be found in the individual post below. Remember, if you change from Dir X to Vulkan, you have to update ReShade for that! Clearing Star Citizen Shaders: Here is what to do to clear your shader folder: 1: Press the Win key +R 2: Type %localappdata%\Star Citizen\ into the search bar. 3: Hit the enter key to open that folder in Windows Explorer. 4: Delete any folder in that folder. There is one for each branch of SC in that folder, if you have played different branches of SC, they will have a shader folder for each of them. The current patch will regenerate the folder it needs when you log back into the game. Just remember that your first 5 to 10 minutes of gameplay will be choppy and slow as the shaders rebuild the cache, after that performance should be normal. From Contributor Stoaker: YOUR installation drive and location may differ::: Remove folder if it exists "Fubax" folder found in Local Disk (C:) > Program Files > Roberts Space Industries > Star Citizen > PTU > Bin64 > reshade-shaders > Shaders. From Contributor Logan67: "Installing reshade as admin has resolved the issue for several people I know" From Damaboo: Easy Anti-Cheat error Untrusted System File File Found in: ProgramData\ReShade\ReShade64.dll !!! If this file is on your system, Easy Anti-Cheat will throw an error and Star Citizen will not function, remove-uninstall it if you want to run star Citizen !!! WARNIG: By uninstalling or removing this DLL, you my cause some other game or program that uses it to not function. "ReShade64.dll is a Dynamic Link Library (DLL), designed to share functions and resources among various programs. Instead of every application having its own set of functions, common functions are kept in .DLL files so they can be shared and used by many applications."