Updated Performance Guide (markdown)

Performance-Guide.md

@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ For the GPU you will want to look at the percentages, 95+ will likely mean you h
 
 # Replacing ENB with Community Shaders (Skyrim SE)
 
-Community Shaders is an alternative to ENB for Skyrim SE. It offers a couple of advantages over ENB, most important is better performance. It’s also relatively new and doesn’t have all of the same features from the ENB, but more is always being added. _**Community Shaders 8 and later are broken on Linux/Steam Deck, you need to get an earlier version.**_ Also you want to make sure you have the Wine Components and dependencies installed from here to your prefix/compact data: https://github.com/Omni-guides/Wabbajack-Modlist-Linux/wiki/ENB,-Reshade-and-Community-Shaders.
+Community Shaders is an alternative to ENB for Skyrim SE. It offers a couple of advantages over ENB, most important is better performance. It’s also relatively new and doesn’t have all of the same features from the ENB, but more is always being added. Also you want to make sure you have the Wine Components and dependencies installed from here to your prefix/compact data if you are on Linux/ Steam Deck: https://github.com/Omni-guides/Wabbajack-Modlist-Linux/wiki/ENB,-Reshade-and-Community-Shaders.
 
 ## Step 1 - Removing the ENB
 
@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ You will now need to find a reshade profile, you can select any from nexus that
 
 ## Step 4 - Reshade and CS addons/modifications
 
-CS has a lot of addons you might want to try and are just as easy to install as the main mod, just make sure there are below CS in MO2. _**ANY CS addons are windows only for now.**_ Light Limit Fix (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/99548) and SSE ReShade Helper (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/78961) are two that I strongly recommend installing. The first makes ENB lights work with CS and the latter prevents reshade from messing with the menus. Any other comes down to taste and what your reshade profile recommends to get the same look. It’s something I recommend you play around with, but you will want to install most of them if you want something similar to an ENB.
+CS has a lot of addons you might want to try and are just as easy to install as the main mod, just make sure there are below CS in MO2. Light Limit Fix (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/99548) and SSE ReShade Helper (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/78961) are two that I strongly recommend installing. The first makes ENB lights work with CS and the latter prevents reshade from messing with the menus. Any other comes down to taste and what your reshade profile recommends to get the same look. It’s something I recommend you play around with, but you will want to install most of them if you want something similar to an ENB.
 
 In game you can make changes to both your reshade setup and CS. The HOME key will open the reshade menu and the END key for CS, feel free to play around with the options if you want. This menu also is where you can switch between profiles for Reshade, by switching them at the top of the menu. Just click on the name and then select the .ini you add to the root. I also recommend turning on the Performance Mode if you are on a Steam Deck.
 
@@ -207,5 +207,6 @@ Removing mods from a list is your last resort and not something I would recommen
 * Alternatively you can use xedit to remove the master requirement from a plugging. This is the way I personally do it. Check out this guide: https://github.com/LivelyDismay/Learn-To-Mod/blob/main/lessons/Remove%20a%20Master.md. _**-Warning-**_ this is a destructive process _**-Warning-**_.
 
 # Changelog
+- removed CS v8 warning (05/04/2024)
 - added warning about CS v8 on Linux (17/03/2024)