fDefaultWorldFOV sets the default field of view of the world, which is what your character sees, in both first and third person. fDefaultFOV sets the default field of view in menus, such as the lockpicking interface. fDefault1stPersonFOV sets the hands FOV in Fallout 3, affecting the arms and weapons view in first person. Therefore, if you change it, it will quite literally break the menu buttons as well as change what all you can see. fDefaultFOV sets the FOV for everything. Testing of other relevant INI settings is appreciated. It is unknown if all of them work properly or if there are other INI settings that affect these. The following are the INI settings for the aforementioned games with their default values that primarily control FOV. For example, if you never, ever, changed FOV, via INI or console or mods, the default value for Skyrim is 65, so you would type in the consoleįOV 65If the camera changes at all, sometime during the save, the FOV was modified.įor the purposes of verification, testing should be used only on a legitimate Steam version of the game updated to the latest patch, with a savegame created and run only on that version. To find out if FOV has changed throughout gameplay over time, use the FOV console command. Please note that some mods can change FOV, especially those involving the camera (e.g., Skyrim Enhanced Camera, Face to Face Conversations, etc.) and should not be used in this testing, as those mods will hinder test results. Unfortunately, this will require playing a lot and seeing if the FOV, in fact, ever changes. This, however, will need to be extensively tested for verification. Therefore, the initial effects of an INI setting might possibly not persist throughout the entire game. 
It is commonly reported that FOV can change during gameplay via different events during the life of the save. Going through the intro is time-consuming, so it is recommended to use a console command from the main menu to go to a test location to determine the initial effects.
The best way to test INI settings is by using a new game, since FOV is tied to the game, but INI settings are tied to the whole. Therefore, to test the different ways we can modify FOV and see what the best methods are, we need a methodology to reliably show the capabilities of our modifications. It is a well-known fact that for many, if not all, of these games, the FOV is tied to the saved game. This thread seeks answers to this problem. Instead, the FOV can be modified via console commands and/or INI settings. The games I'm talking about here only apply to Oblivion, Skyrim, Fallout 3, Fallout New Vegas, and Fallout 4. Bethesda does not include an overt setting to change the field of view (FOV) in its games.
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