Gaming Tests: Strange Brigade

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 as an on-rails experience through the game. For quality, the game 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. Strange Brigade supports Vulkan and DX12, and so we test on both.

  • 720p Low, 1440p Low, 4K Low, 1080p Ultra

The automation for Strange Brigade is one of the easiest in our suite – the settings and quality can be changed by pre-prepared .ini files, and the benchmark is called via the command line. The output includes all the frame time data.

AnandTech Low Resolution
Low Quality
Medium Resolution
Low Quality
High Resolution
Low Quality
Medium Resolution
Max Quality
Average FPS
95th Percentile

AnandTech Low Resolution
Low Quality
Medium Resolution
Low Quality
High Resolution
Low Quality
Medium Resolution
Max Quality
Average FPS
95th Percentile

 

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

Gaming Tests: Red Dead Redemption 2 Conclusion: Bin to Win
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  • Machinus - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    Put that piled higher and deeper to use and write an article about how binning affects IC design, before the variability in lithography. Other PhDs read this site too
  • FreckledTrout - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    Its the top chart on the the second page. The AIDA stress tests where we are looking at around 260 watts.
  • Machinus - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    There's a whole article in the chart?
  • j@cko - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    Nice try Intel. This reminded us of AMD during those FX days when they had nothing good to compete with Intel. Intel's complacency has proven to be quite costly and made some consumers quite bitter toward them. It's gonna take some time to fix that and win back consumer trust and confidence. For example, our company has switched to buying AMD (Ryzen) system since Zen+ and they do not plan on going back to Intel unless AMD goes rogue (complacent with tech and price). Even at my own household, we have built 5 or 6 systems and none of them are Intel.
  • DannyH246 - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    Yawn. More Intel crap.
  • Desierz - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    I wonder what Rocket Lake temps will be like..
  • goatfajitas - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    hot
  • Grayswean - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    Hence the name.
  • Deicidium369 - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    same as here if you use the same janky passive HSF
  • zodiacfml - Monday, January 4, 2021 - link

    why even work on this? Ryzen 5000 series?

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