Yes. I'm solely looking at the dense empire performance. It's interesting that the 7900x3D performed worse than Intel silicon considering Intel has a smaller cache.Imperial Good wrote: ↑Tue, 13. Jun 23, 15:39 The CPU will likely become memory latency bottlenecked at those frequencies. Even though monolithic Intel CPUs generally maintain low memory latencies.
max settings. It's not clear to me, it should be clear in the settings of the game, precisely which settings negatively impact the cpu. Consider I'm using GeForce Now and can't test that..Imperial Good wrote: ↑Tue, 13. Jun 23, 15:39 A lot of the people reporting performance issues either are expecting X4 to do the impossible, more than 60 FPS perfectly stable at max settings with whatever randomness their universe throws in front of them, or they are using older gaming orientated CPUs which no longer cut it performance wise, such as quad core Intel processors from the 7th generation or older.
Also this benchmark doesn't look at frame latency. I don't know if that's a thing as I never looked at it. It's an issue in a game like Elden Ring at launch, when even if a user got steady 60 fps, the frametime graph could have wild spikes, if even only for one frame, causing perceptible visual and input latency. (Digital Foundry did job showing this issue.) With GeForce Now I'm extremely limited in how I can test and tailor the in-game settings to better that performance/quality balance. There's 3 different FPS number's I can use, it's not clear what those 3 fps number mean and not given any other tools or even know exactly what cpu I'm using, how much % of each vcore on that cpu, etc.
I have a 3900x, but it was temporarily being used for gaming until zen 4 came out and I kind of fried the motherboard doing so. It's a server with server ram, so I'm putting it back to work. However zen 4 came out and I'm not impressed, like look at the 7900x3D performance compared to the 13900k for dense empire. Now with GeForce Now being so good for so many games, I can't see paying for high-end hardware ever again.