As some of you may already know, The Elder Scrolls Online: Tamriel Unlimited is one of the few games that do not feature an option (in the settings menu) to change the maximum FPS limit. Why the developers haven't added such an important option to the settings menu remains unknown, but there are a few ways you can change that limit. The most common one is to edit a certain file from your game's installation directory, while your game (and its launcher) is closed. This might prove to be difficult for certain, unexperienced, users, thus I felt the need to create this guide and let others know that there is an easier way.

The easiest way to change that limit is to use a chat command, which I will first mention below, then I'll explain below what it does and how you should use it:

/script SetCVar("MinFrameTime.2","value")

Please note: The "value" field DOES NOT mean that you should type the number of FPS you want instead of the word "value". Also, you can type this command in any type of chat (/zone chat, /guild chat, /group chat, etc.).

How to use this command and what it does:
This command allows you to set a value for the time you want between 2 different frames, thus "telling" the game what FPS limit you want. The word "FPS" means "Frames Per Second", as you probably already know, thus here's the formula for calculating this value:
1 / X, where X is the maximum FPS you want. The slash ("/") means that you divide 1 by X.

So, for example, let's say you want to set the maximum FPS limit for the game to 144. That means the number 144 is the value that X has, in the formula mentioned above. So you divide 1 by 144 (1/144), resulting in the number 0.00694 (approximately). So, you will take this result (0.00694) and type it instead of the "value" word in the command like this:
/script SetCVar("MinFrameTime.2","0.00694")


A table that contains exact details about how to use the command to set your FPS limit to a certain number:

As I mentioned above, here is a table that tells you exactly how to use that command and the values you should use for it (I already calculated them for you).

If you correctly use the command, as I mentioned above, everything should be fine and there should be no risks involved. For safety reasons, please DO NOT:

• modify the syntax of the command
  
• type huge values for the command (you might end up with less than 1 FPS, meaning that you won't be able to play the game anymore untill you change it)

Thank's to The Fool for this guide's display image!