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, and 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 Circling & Strafing ▸ 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 four things per field: its label, its tooltip text, a set of plain-language terms for the problem it solves, and the reason text behind its performance rating. 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 fields whose value differs from the 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.
The bar and the right-click reset are for ordinary fields. The ON/OFF pills that sit on section headers and nested foldouts are drawn differently and carry neither, so a behavior you switched on shows no blue bar while you are browsing. Turn on a filter and it gains both, because filtered results redraw those pills as regular rows.
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.