Terabyte Tweaker

If you're looking to get the most performance out of your computer, there are numerous settings and options to configure, some more apparent than others. Stuff like changing your system's power plan, being more mindful of the programs you allow to run in the background, and generally being more selective with the apps you install can go a long way.

Those options only scratch the surface, so using tools that were specifically designed to help you boost your machine's performance can prove to be a good decision. Terabyte Tweaker comes in the form of a .bat file, and executing it will automatically debloat your system, optimize your memory, tweak your network settings, and much more.

There's a lot of convenience that comes with using this tool, as users don't have to tamper with any configurations themselves. For those looking for a quick and easy way to optimizing their system, perhaps this is the one solution most suitable for those who don't want to bother with particulars. Boot it up, press Y to confirm the tweaks, and stand by for a few minutes.

Mishaps can happen, which is all the more reason to have a restore point ready. The good thing here is that the app automatically creates one before proceeding with the optimizations.

As for what the optimizations entail, the developer claims that their tool debloats your system, optimizes your RAM and VRAM, cleans your cache and logs, tweaks your power plan, edits your registry, modifies your network settings, and manages the timer resolution services. Being able to select what tweaks you want the tool to proceed with would be a nice option, instead of having it tackle all of them.

Of course, system optimization often has improving gaming performance as its end goal, so it's no surprise to see a few game-specific tweaks being applied by this tool. For now, only Minecraft, Brawlhalla, and Valorant are the supported games, and the nature of the tweaks hasn't really been disclosed yet.

A lot of the tweaks carried out by Terabyte Tweaker seem quite meaningful on paper, but their performance impact can vary from system to system, to the point where some machines may benefit very little from such a tool. Nevertheless, try it out, and you might get some extra performance out of your computer.