*We are currently in the middle of revisiting our CPU gaming benchmarks, but the new suite was not ready in time for this review. We plan to add in some new games (Borderland 3, Gears Tactics) and also upgrade our gaming GPU to a RTX 2080 Ti.

Gaming: Far Cry 5

The latest title in Ubisoft's Far Cry series lands us right into the unwelcoming arms of an armed militant cult in Montana, one of the many middles-of-nowhere in the United States. With a charismatic and enigmatic adversary, gorgeous landscapes of the northwestern American flavor, and lots of violence, it is classic Far Cry fare. Graphically intensive in an open-world environment, the game mixes in action and exploration.

Far Cry 5 does support Vega-centric features with Rapid Packed Math and Shader Intrinsics. Far Cry 5 also supports HDR (HDR10, scRGB, and FreeSync 2). We use the in-game benchmark for our data, and report the average/minimum frame rates.

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

AnandTech IGP Low High
Average FPS
95th Percentile

 

Gaming: Strange Brigade (DX12, Vulkan) AMD Ryzen 3 3300X and 3100 Conclusion
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  • destorofall - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    you sound butthurt
  • 0ldman79 - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    Heaven forbid his data set of God knows how many CPU doesn't include the one you want to see...

    Damn, you really should demand a refund.
  • LMonty - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    You should really file a complaint, buddy. Gotta fight for your rights. ;P
  • jimbo2779 - Sunday, May 10, 2020 - link

    What has happened to the comments section here. Can we go back to just ignoring the ignoramus'. It often means they just go away.
  • psychobriggsy - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    It was mentioned that Intel didn't even send these CPUs out for review, and that they're hard to obtain because Intel isn't making many of them.

    However, a few more data points would be nice. I think Ian needs to set up a system test datacentre like Phoronix so the rebuilding is kept to a minimum!
  • twizzlebizzle22 - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    AMD must have sent the 7700k or specified it's use. I've noticed every review using that specific CPU. AMD aiming for the used market upgraders it seems.
  • amrnuke - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    I believe that's the last Intel chip that was 4C/8T as well, right? Seems a fair comparison, I guess if AMD really think that's the market.

    Anyway, TechPowerUp went ahead and lined up the 3300X against a bunch of other relevant chips (https://www.techpowerup.com/review/amd-ryzen-3-330... It's 1% slower than the 3600 at 720P gaming, 16.5% slower than the 9900K at 720P gaming.

    CPU tests show the 4C/8T 3300X holding up well to the 6C/6T 8600K and 9400F. It pretty well trounces the 9100F.

    The 3100 beats the 9100F by 14% in CPU tests.
  • schujj07 - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    720p gaming isn't even relevant. If these were iGPU tests then sure, but even a GTX 1050 can do better than 720p gaming.
  • supdawgwtfd - Thursday, May 7, 2020 - link

    Are you stupid?

    To test CPU performance you run lower resolution to ensure the CPU is the bottleneck
    Your comment is not relevant.
  • schujj07 - Saturday, May 9, 2020 - link

    Hence why most review sites use 1080p. 720p benchmarking on modern hardware is akin to Quake 3 benchmarking at 640x480 resolution back in 2000. All you end up seeing are crazy high numbers that don't mean anything. We see it all the time that CPU A is faster at 720p but then slower at 1080p?

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