Finding a Setting¶
The Swarm Settings and Swarm Behavior Profile inspectors hold a lot of fields. A bar at the top of both gives you three ways to cut through them: search by word, show only the performance-heavy settings, or show only the ones that have been changed. All three are inspector aids — none of them alter your configuration.
Search by word¶
Type into the search box and matching fields appear as a flat list under breadcrumb labels like Close Range Combat ▸ Orbit Style. Results span both Simple and Advanced, so you never have to open a section by hand to find what is inside it.
Matching reads three things per field: its label, its tooltip text, and a set of plain-language terms for the problem it solves. Those problem terms let you search by symptom instead of field name — "jitter" or "falls through floor" in Swarm Settings, or "melee", "kite", or "regroup" in a Behavior Profile, each land on the right field. Extra words narrow the results, and matching ignores case.
Nothing matching?
Try a plainer word. The box reads tooltip text and problem terms, not only field names, so describing what you want often works better than guessing the exact label.
Show only performance-heavy settings¶
The High Impact chip narrows the list to the settings rated High performance impact — the levers whose cost climbs most as the swarm grows. Turn it on to audit everything that could get expensive at 1000+ agents. It combines with the search box, so you can scope High Impact to one area by typing alongside it.
Show only changed settings¶
A blue bar in the left margin marks every field whose value differs from its factory default — the value a brand-new asset starts with. The Non-default chip filters the inspector down to just those fields, the quickest way to see everything you have tuned. Right-click a marked field and choose Reset to Factory Default to put it back.
Presets show as non-default on purpose
The baseline is the factory default, not the values a preset happened to ship with. The ready-made preset assets are tuned deliberately, so opening one shows blue bars on the rows it changed. That is the marker doing its job — telling you what the preset tuned — not a sign that anything is wrong.
The three controls stack. Combine the search box, High Impact, and Non-default to answer a specific question — say, which performance-heavy settings you have changed — in a single view.