Game Testing – Far Cry 5, Wolfenstein II, Ashes of the Singularity
Far Cry 5
While the RTX 2080 Ti shows impressive scaling over the GTX 1080 Ti of around 30%, the RTX 2080 is much less impressive and a negligible 2.5% over the 1080 Ti. However, if you compare generationally, the RTX 2080 has a 33% advantage over the GTX 1080.
Overall, the frame times between both generation of NVIDIA GPUs, as well as AMD GPUs, are very stable with Far Cry 5.
| GeForce RTX 2080 and 2080Ti Comparisons, Average FPS Comparisons, Far Cry 5 4K | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GTX 1080 | GTX 1080 Ti | Vega 64 | RTX 2080 | ||
| RTX 2080 | + 33% | + 2.5% | + 23% | — | |
| RTX 2080 Ti | + 71% | + 31% | + 57% | + 28% | |
Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus
The RTX 2080 Ti starts to shine in Wolfenstein II, doubling the average frame rate of the GTX 1080, and coming in at 44% higher than the GTX 1080 Ti. The RTX 2080 also sees a healthy advantage of 12% over the GTX 1080 Ti.
As far as frame times are concerned, the GTX 10-series GPUs seem to struggle to keep a consistent frame rate, but the RTX GPUs provide a substantially smoother experience.
| GeForce RTX 2080 and 2080Ti Comparisons, Average FPS Comparisons, Wolfenstein II 4K | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GTX 1080 | GTX 1080 Ti | Vega 64 | RTX 2080 | ||
| RTX 2080 | + 56% | + 12% | + 45% | — | |
| RTX 2080 Ti | + 100% | + 44% | + 87% | + 29% | |
Ashes of the Singularity: Escalation
Ashes of the Singularity: Escalation provides our first look at a game exhibiting the same sort of performance regressions we saw with Unigine Superposition. This time, we see a sizable, 7% deficit in performance comparing the GTX 1080 Ti to the RTX 2080.
Even the RTX 2080 Ti doesn't see a huge performance advantage over the GTX 1080 Ti, limited to a 10% improvement in average frame rate.
| GeForce RTX 2080 and 2080Ti Comparisons, Average FPS Comparisons, Ashes of the Singularity: Escalation 4K | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GTX 1080 | GTX 1080 Ti | Vega 64 | RTX 2080 | ||
| RTX 2080 | + 19% | – 7% | + 30% | — | |
| RTX 2080 Ti | + 40% | + 10% | + 53% | + 18% | |
So why did you not show us
So why did you not show us power consumption figures -AFTER- you overclocked the cards? From what I’m reading and understanding here… your displayed power consumption figures are only at stock with no overclocking applied? How can we know how much power it uses when overclocked if you wont show us? And we have to rely on you, pcper.com to show us because literally -NO ONE ELSE ON THE ENTIRE INTERNET- is showing any power consumption figures at all for the RTX 2080 Ti. So please, do show us how much it uses after being overclocked.
I see that Gold Award but it
I see that Gold Award but it sounds like a hard pass to me. Until prices drop, I don’t see why anyone would buy these cards.
This’s still confusing, so if
This’s still confusing, so if I’m coming from a GTX770 as a productivity not gaming user (architecture student), would this or the 1080ti make sense? like does anyone know if the ray tracing thing is gonna reflect into rendering software or does that seem like a far outcome and software developer dependant…I don’t really have the funds to drop on a buzzword tech and not actually be future proofing for anything.
You can check Puget Systems
You can check Puget Systems for some nice charts comparing rendering times with a variety of software you likely use, and cards. IF the 1080Ti holds to be similar to the 2080 (ray tracing not withstanding) you might expect “similar” performance… It seems some games do reasonably better on the 2080 so far. While several are improved only 5-7%. We have a lot left to learn through testing, and why some are not necessarily improved.
So, your $ might be better spent on the 1080Ti… at least with initial tests just starting to roll out.
2080Ti (still waiting) ?/*
I
2080Ti (still waiting) ?/*
I think I should have kept my NVIDIA Titan Xp, it got 17,600 on Passmark, much more, without a RAID0 Volume. But, CPU and Disk, is always first for speed, no doubt, don’t speak.
The scores posted on that web site look like what you get from 8 PCIE lanes, not 16 PCIE lanes. It is confusing, they always make the new devices look better, but, are they?
Just 17,600 vs. 14,800 right now (14,800 on passmark), and even worse without the RAID0 volume, 18,000 vs. there 14,800).
What are you supposed to believe for 2080 and 2080Ti exactly?
understands that there is
understands that there is software that improves video viewing through an NVIDIA video card
https://developer.nvidia.com/rtx/ngx
1. Not exactly explained on the site How does it work ?
Is it real-time movie viewing software or film production ?
2. Suppose I install the SDK, how do I run the software ? Driver that will give me high quality video ?
How does this quality?
3. What video card do I need to get the best video quality ?
4. Do you need a special movie player ? Do it work with YouTube ?
5. DLSS: What Does It Mean for Game Developers?
Is this software to create games? Not suitable for those who want to improve videos (in real time)
https://news.developer.nvidia.com/dlss-what-does-it-mean-for-game-developers/
Nothing is understood in this software
Would someone please test the
Would someone please test the 2080 TI via Cinebench? I’ve seen so many tests, but not one test of Cinebench.
What would be really nice is to compare the 2080 TI and the 1080 Ti’s performance via Cinebench……
Please?
Why are the cards not sorted
Why are the cards not sorted by performance?
Vega always put on bottom regardless if it beats 1080…
Is that supposed to be a psycho trick?