Gaming: World of Tanks enCore

Albeit different to most of the other commonly played MMO or massively multiplayer online games, World of Tanks is set in the mid-20th century and allows players to take control of a range of military based armored vehicles. World of Tanks (WoT) is developed and published by Wargaming who are based in Belarus, with the game’s soundtrack being primarily composed by Belarusian composer Sergey Khmelevsky. The game offers multiple entry points including a free-to-play element as well as allowing players to pay a fee to open up more features. One of the most interesting things about this tank based MMO is that it achieved eSports status when it debuted at the World Cyber Games back in 2012.

World of Tanks enCore is a demo application for a new and unreleased graphics engine penned by the Wargaming development team. Over time the new core engine will implemented into the full game upgrading the games visuals with key elements such as improved water, flora, shadows, lighting as well as other objects such as buildings. The World of Tanks enCore demo app not only offers up insight into the impending game engine changes, but allows users to check system performance to see if the new engine run optimally on their system.

AnandTech CPU Gaming 2019 Game List
Game Genre Release Date API IGP Low Med High
World of Tanks enCore Driving / Action Feb
2018
DX11 768p
Minimum
1080p
Medium
1080p
Ultra
4K
Ultra

All of our benchmark results can also be found in our benchmark engine, Bench.

WoT enCore IGP Low Medium High
Average FPS
95th Percentile

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CPU Performance: Web and Legacy Tests Gaming: Final Fantasy XV
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  • Madvocal1 - Monday, February 4, 2019 - link

    Ian and readers, The ASUS ROG motherboard looks great the Intel 28 cores seem like a beast to, your scores might be way better if you contact ASUS and have them help you because you sound confused on what to set in BIOS and how to run high end system correctly.
  • MikeV8 - Wednesday, February 6, 2019 - link

    3175X Intel’s biggest chip ever? Not really. You're missing it's predecessor from 1995 - the legendary Pentium Pro for Socket 8, which is even bigger that the Threadripper. Or maybe you're too young to remember even the Pentium II Xeon which superseded Pentium Pro in 1998.
    Ah, I miss good old days with Anand Lal Shimpi.
  • MackerVII - Tuesday, March 19, 2019 - link

    I'm sure someone mentioned this already....

    Everyone is complaining so much about how expensive this processor is but I have two points to mention.
    - It's pretty much the same as Intel's top Xeon the 8180 which is a $10,000 processor.
    - AMD's processor is basically a fake, 4 processors in one (and I love AMD).
    So now a consumer can buy Intel's best Server processor for $7,000 less.
  • ADVenturePO - Saturday, May 4, 2019 - link

    Well, this is heavy price. Maybe fair, but availability is a madness. But taking in account LC i9--7980XE is the best here. It kills competition with speeds. On LC it can be clocked after precise regulation of voltages up to 4.8GHz and up to 4.7GHz with 128GB of 3200MHz RAM.
    I'm selling stations like that. Easy to build, easy to run, easy to cool. MBs at stock.
    That chip is just a showoff .
  • urbanman2004 - Saturday, May 18, 2019 - link

    AMD's "EPYC" is gonna cause Intel a epic fail
  • eqlrutaoyqsm - Tuesday, August 25, 2020 - link

    http://bitly.com/zoom-viber-skype-psy

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