Doom

By now, we all know the legacy of the original DOOM (1993), and DOOM (2016) seeks to fulfill its birthright of shooting things until they die. The fast-paced arena-shooter-style gameplay relies heavily on high framerates for an optimal experience. DOOM can be considered the current flagship Vulkan game, showcasing what Vulkan has to offer.

The Ultra preset was used without alterations.

Doom - 3840x2160 - Ultra QualityDoom - 2560x1440 - Ultra QualityDoom - 1920x1080 - Ultra Quality

 

Doom - 99th Percentile - 3840x2160 - Ultra QualityDoom - 99th Percentile - 2560x1440 - Ultra QualityDoom - 99th Percentile - 1920x1080 - Ultra Quality

Ashes of the Singularity: Escalation Ghost Recon Wildlands
Comments Locked

213 Comments

View All Comments

  • Oxford Guy - Monday, August 14, 2017 - link

    This may be more of a shortcoming in the GloFo process than in the design of the chip. It would be very interesting to see how well it would do in PPW on TSMC's process.
  • Exodite - Wednesday, August 16, 2017 - link

    Of course, I were talking about the noise. :)

    The power consumption is, as I mentioned, a disappointment.

    I'd be interested in seeing how the cards do with undervolting and other tweaks, the 480 actually gained performance in some situations due to the lower power draw resulting in more headroom.
  • Oxford Guy - Monday, August 14, 2017 - link

    A vapor chamber is hardly "terrible" in terms of quality. But a high power draw + a blower = physics of noise.
  • Oxford Guy - Monday, August 14, 2017 - link

    Also, if one wants to talk about terrible stock cooling one should never forget the GTX 480.
  • mapesdhs - Monday, August 14, 2017 - link

    If one is in the UK, that would be a strange thing to do given it costs more than a 1080 Ti. It's priced 100 UKP higher than aftermarket 1080s with a 1759MHz base. Doesn't make sense. Factor in the power/noise, bit of a meh. If one is in the US where the price really is $500 (in the UK it's the equivalent of $750), well then maybe it's a bit more down to (irrational) brand loyalty, but still the power/noise issue doesn't make it an attractive buy IMO.

    The Vega56 looks far more interesting re price/performance and indeed performance, though it still has some power/noise issues. Perhaps aftermarket cooled versions will improve both cards, at least on the noise front.
  • mapesdhs - Monday, August 14, 2017 - link

    Rats, that was supposed to be a reply to IchiOni. Why can't we edit??
  • xfrgtr - Tuesday, August 15, 2017 - link

    You'd have to be a hard core AMD fan to buy this over a GTX 1080
  • Glock24 - Tuesday, August 15, 2017 - link

    Also people that care about heat and noise care about power consumption.
  • FourEyedGeek - Tuesday, August 22, 2017 - link

    Only poor people buy AMD Vega 64, buy 1080 Ti for better performance.
  • tipoo - Monday, August 14, 2017 - link

    64 vs the 1080, yes.

    56 vs the 1070 is much more appealing, 100 dollars less for the same performance, plus a discount on Freesync monitors.

Log in

Don't have an account? Sign up now