- THE RIFTBREAKER TIPS AND TRICKS 1080P
- THE RIFTBREAKER TIPS AND TRICKS UPGRADE
- THE RIFTBREAKER TIPS AND TRICKS SERIES
The extra 元 cache of the 5800X3D does help to extend performance further though, whereas the 5600 isn't an upgrade for 3600 owners. But if you want to go all out the 5800X3D is seen here delivering up to 111% more performance with the Radeon 6950 XT at 1080p, incredible really.Įven with the 6600 XT we're still seeing up to a 47% boost at 1080p, and then just a 9% bump at the much more GPU limited 1440p configuration.įar Cry 6 is an unusual game, or rather not a well optimized game we should say, as it only very lightly utilizes the CPU, causing an artificial CPU bottleneck. So depending on the games you're playing the upgrade won't always be significant, or an upgrade at all.į1 2021 plays very well on the Ryzen 5 3600, but if you're after even more performance the 5600 will probably have you covered. In extreme conditions, the 5800X3D was able to improve 1% lows, but really the Ryis more than sufficient for this sort of title.
THE RIFTBREAKER TIPS AND TRICKS 1080P
That said, using the 6950 XT at 1080p saw the 5800X3D race ahead by up to a 55% margin, hitting 171 fps on average.Īlthough the game became far more GPU bound at 1440p, the 1% lows were still 30% greater using the 3D V-Cache part when compared to the 3600, and it wasn't until we hit 1440p with the 6600 XT that the margins closed up to basically nothing.ĭying Light 2 is a single player title that relies heavily on GPU performance and therefore doesn't lean on the CPU all that much. Moving on to Cyberpunk, which is a title that's typically GPU limited well before CPU performance becomes an issue, at least when running a modern processor. But they pale in comparison to what's seen with the 5800X3D, get this, it increased frame rates from the 3600 by 95% with the 6950 XT at 1080p, complete madness.Įven with the Radeon 6600 XT installed, we're looking at gains between 90% and 100% at 1080p and even up to 60% at 1440p. Moving on to Assetto Corsa Competizione, we find that the 5600 offers a reasonable step forward from the 3600, increasing the 1% lows by 22% and the average frame rate by 25%, margins that were once considered massive.
It's also interesting to note that although the 56X3D are much closer when it comes to average frame rate performance, the 3D V-Cache model still boosted 1% lows by a massive 55% margin. We've heard that more serious Counter-Strike players like to target over 300 fps, so if that happens to be you, then the 5800X3D will be a worthwhile upgrade.
Starting with CS:GO, we find that the 1% lows of the 5800X3D are improved by 81% from the 3600, while the average frame rate was boosted by 55% from 245 fps up to 380 fps. With those details out of the way, let's go over about a dozen of the games tested and then we'll take a look at the 23 game average. Then we have 32GB of DDR4-3200 CL14 dual-rank dual-channel memory, and this same configuration was used for testing all Ryzen processors.
THE RIFTBREAKER TIPS AND TRICKS SERIES
The motherboard used for testing is the old MSI B350 Tomahawk using the latest BIOS revision based on the AGESA 1.2.0.7 microcode, which enables Resizable BAR along with support for Ryzen 5000 series processors. Today we'll be comparing it against the Ryand for good measure we'll also throw in the Rydata we had already collected as well.įor testing we'll be covering 23 games runnings at 1080p and 1440p resolutions using both a Radeon RX 6950 XT and Radeon 6600 XT with SAM enabled. Going from user feedback, it sounds like many are planning a final AM4 upgrade and the gaming crowd may be most interested in going all out on the 5800X3D, which can currently be had for $428 or slightly below the MSRP, and we already know it's a cracking good gaming CPU. We've already looked at the Ryzen 7 5800X3D in detail, from our day-one review to numerous comparisons with other high-end AMD and Intel processors, but still missing from all of that has been older Ryzen 5 parts, parts that many of you are still using.
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