But Can It Run Crysis?

Even if the Titan V isn't a major leap in gaming performance, we couldn't help ourselves. We have a Titan, we have Crysis. The ultimate question must be answered. Can it run Crysis?

Crysis: Warhead (DX10) - 3840x2160 - Enthusiast Quality, 4xSSAA

Yes, it can run Crysis.

And in fact, it is the only Titan that can reach the coveted 60fps mark. Perhaps Titan V is the card that can finally run Crysis the way it's meant to be played: maximum resolution, maximum details, and maximum anti-aliasing. At the end of the day, only one Titan stands above the rest when it comes to Crytek's testament to graphical intensity.

Gaming Performance Power, Temperature, & Noise
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  • tipoo - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    This would be a pretty bad choice for mining.

    The tensor cores don't work on any current mining algorithm. The CUDA cores have a small uplift. Two 1080s would be much faster miners.
  • lazarpandar - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    Really disappointed that there isn’t a tensorflow performance tab since there is literally a physical portion of the gpu dedicated to tensor cores.
  • Ryan Smith - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    The good news is that we're working on that for the full review. The deep learning frameworks are a lot harder to test, and we were running out of time ahead of the holiday break, so it had to get pulled. It's definitely looking interesting though.
  • SharpEars - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    I applaud the increase in double-precision, but 12 GB of VRAM, seriously? For a $3k card?
  • DanNeely - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    Blame problems with either the memory controller and/or the interposer connecting the HBM2. NVidia kept the core count the same vs Tesla, but dropped one of the 4 ram stacks; so we know that something related to that was the biggest failure point in turning dies into even more expensive Tesla cards.

    Titan V refresh might get the 4th stack for 16GB in a year or so if yields improve enough to justify it; otherwise the question for more ram becomes if/when 8GB stacks of HBM2 are available in sufficient quantity.
  • extide - Saturday, December 23, 2017 - link

    Vega FE and 16GB Mac Pro versions use the 8GB stacks, so they are available to some degree..
  • mode_13h - Wednesday, December 27, 2017 - link

    Nvidia's market segmentation tactics won't allow for 16 GB of HBM2 at such a bargain price. You might get it in the form of a Quadro GV100, however, for >= $2x of Titan V.
  • beisat - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    I fully expect the rumours to be true and Volta to be skipped for gaming by NV - already we heard of a replacement (Ampere) and this points that way too. Just a feeling though...
  • Qwertilot - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    Well, there’s no way they’d ever include a lot of the compute features in gaming cards so the two were always going to be pretty different.

    What they end up calling everything is a bit of a moot point :)
  • crysis3? - Wednesday, December 20, 2017 - link

    so why'd you run the benchmark on the original crysis no one benchmarks? I assume the titan v cannot get 60fps maxed out on crysis 3 then.

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