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) Gaming: F1 2018
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  • flyingpants265 - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    Haha, I knew somebody would would be slow enough to say that.
  • Spunjji - Tuesday, May 19, 2020 - link

    Why are so many people who make terrible points under the impression that it's their critics who are slow?
  • dromoxen - Thursday, May 28, 2020 - link

    perhaps the slow one is the Flying trousers .. You have already paid out 100 so to upgrade you would need to spend an extra 290 cad
  • shabby - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    I paid 10k for a used corvette, who in their right mind would pay 60k for a new one...
  • flyingpants265 - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    I guess nobody, if the only advantage is a 15% performance increase. Thanks for proving my point!
  • Spunjji - Tuesday, May 19, 2020 - link

    😴
  • lmcd - Wednesday, May 27, 2020 - link

    Someone had to buy the original for there to be a used one

    If no one buys the original, there will be no used ones for you to buy
  • dudedud - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    Why does the ryzen 3 3300X scores so high in DigiCortex even with half the cores of the 3700X?

    Or is a typo?
  • GreenReaper - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    Probably because the interaction between the cores matters, and the 3700X has cores on two separate complexes.
  • silverblue - Monday, May 18, 2020 - link

    I got a 3600 recently, and it works fine on my Gigabyte GA-AB350-Gaming 3, a B350 board from mid-2017. It does occasionally peak up to about 4.15GHz as far as I can tell from Ryzen Master, which is in no doubt helped by reusing my 1600's v1 Spire, along with MX-4 paste, in place of the packaged Stealth. Folding can still push temperatures up pretty high, especially if handling CPU and GPU work orders at the same time; partly thanks to having a Sapphire Nitro+ RX 590, CPU temperatures were spiking to the low 90s Celsius, but a combination of two new Corsair ML120 case fans (twice as effective as the Aerocool intake fan/ancient Akasa exhaust fan combo I had before) plus some slightly tweaked fan profiles knocked this down nearly ten degrees, along with boosting CPU folding speed a little. It's a great CPU, though I wish I had more than an RX 590 to go along with it.

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