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.

 

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

AnandTech IGP Low Medium
Average FPS
95th Percentile

 

As we'll see through most of the gaming tests, Intel's CPUs usually sit at the top or near the top.

CPU Performance: SPEC 1T Gaming: Final Fantasy XV
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  • yeeeeman - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    The CPU won't consume nowhere near 250w during gaming. 250w is valid only for short all core scenarios. Otherwise it will stay in its 130w tdp. Go and read other reviews and you will see I am right.
  • yankeeDDL - Thursday, May 21, 2020 - link

    According to this (https://images.anandtech.com/doci/15785/10900K%20y... it stays at 230W for almost 4min.
    In any case, you can read my sentence again and use 130W instead of 250W, and it does nt change anything.
  • arashi - Saturday, May 23, 2020 - link

    You can't blame him, he's on Intel payroll and has to act the idiot.
  • dirkdigles - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    Ian, I think the pricing on the charts is a bit misleading. The $488 price for the 10900K is the 1000-unit bulk pricing, and the $499 price on the 3900X hasn't been seen since January 2020... it's currently $409 on Amazon. This would skew the ability for the reader to make comparison.

    I know MSRP is a good metric, but street price is more important. What can I buy these chips for, today? If I'm a consumer, I likely can't get that $488 bulk per chip price for the 10900K, and the 3900X is not going to cost me anywhere near $409. Please update.
  • dirkdigles - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    *anywhere near $499. Typo.
  • WaltC - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    Yes, I paid ~$409 for my 3900X, and on top of that AMZN offered me 6-months, same-as-cash, which I was more than happy to accept...;) Good times!
  • AnarchoPrimitiv - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    Exactly, the 3900x is over $100 cheaper and is nowhere "around the same price"
  • yeeeeman - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    Well Intel has the 10900f at 400$. Locked with no igpu. almost same frequencies. That is a better buy than the 10900k
  • Spunjji - Tuesday, May 26, 2020 - link

    Right - the 10900F is likely a better deal, but the comparison was with the 10900K.
  • Irata - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    Waiting for comments on how the two small fans on the mainboard make this an unacceptable option. If I remember correctly, that applied to X570 boards.

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