Gaming: Strange Brigade (DX12, Vulkan)

Strange Brigade is based in 1903’s Egypt and follows a story which is very similar to that of the Mummy film franchise. This particular third-person shooter is developed by Rebellion Developments which is more widely known for games such as the Sniper Elite and Alien vs Predator series. The game follows the hunt for Seteki the Witch Queen who has arose once again and the only ‘troop’ who can ultimately stop her. Gameplay is cooperative centric with a wide variety of different levels and many puzzles which need solving by the British colonial Secret Service agents sent to put an end to her reign of barbaric and brutality.

The game supports both the DirectX 12 and Vulkan APIs and houses its own built-in benchmark which offers various options up for customization including textures, anti-aliasing, reflections, draw distance and even allows users to enable or disable motion blur, ambient occlusion and tessellation among others. AMD has boasted previously that Strange Brigade is part of its Vulkan API implementation offering scalability for AMD multi-graphics card configurations.

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

AnandTech IGP Low Medium High
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95th Percentile

By our low settings, there is barely any differentiation between CPUs.

Gaming: Ashes Classic (DX12) Gaming: Far Cry 5
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  • Meteor2 - Wednesday, May 20, 2020 - link

    What a great site, thank you for posting it!
  • tommythorn - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    Typo: ">>Unfortuantely<< AMD has stated ..."

    "once in a while, a truly great CPU" The 300 (but really, 450) MHz Celeron C300 II was such a processor. It was a kludge (desperate to compete with AMD, Intel rushed out a chip that was essentially a P-II but much cheaper). It ended up being an amazing value and with a few hacks even become the introduction to SMP for many.
  • catavalon21 - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    I remember it well. Crazy to get a 50% overclock, but almost everyone's 300A would hit, and keep, 450.
  • MDD1963 - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    The famous Celeron 300A@464 MHz for $79 was quite popular, and, gamed as well as the $450 PII-450...
  • Spunjji - Tuesday, May 19, 2020 - link

    Funny how Intel's best price/performance moments tend to be knee-jerk responses to AMD :D
  • ToTTenTranz - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    Does the USB-C Hub support AVX2?
  • 1_rick - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    I'm not sure. Do the chickens have large talons?
  • mikato - Sunday, May 24, 2020 - link

    Really, is that the only USB hub on sale in Australia to rank that high?
  • yeeeeman - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    Cheap price and good performance. That is why.
  • Flunk - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    $200 is the prime price for people building a fairly powerful computer, but with a budget. 3600 pairs well with pretty much any video card for gaming and is pretty powerful for anything else. Intel competition at this price point is weak, at least until Apollo Lake. 3600 is a obvious recommendation.

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