Gaming Performance: 1440p

In our Ryzen 7000 series review, we saw users commenting about testing games for CPU reviews at 1440p, so we have duly obliged here. Those interested in 1440p performance with minimal image quality – particularly the esports crowd – will be glad to know that we will be testing at this resolution going forward into 2023 and beyond.

Civilization VI

(a-3) Civilization VI - 1440p Min - Average FPS(a-4) Civilization VI - 1440p Min - 95th Percentile

Borderlands 3

(c-3) Borderlands 3 - 1440p VLow - Average FPS(c-4) Borderlands 3 - 1440p VLow - 95th Percentile

Grand Theft Auto V

(e-3) Grand Theft Auto V - 1440p Low - Average FPS(e-4) Grand Theft Auto V - 1440p Low - 95th Percentile

Red Dead Redemption 2

(f-3) Red Dead 2 - 1440p Min - Average FPS(f-4) Red Dead 2 - 1440p Min - 95th Percentile

F1 2022

(g-5) F1 2022 - 1440p Ultra High - Average FPS(g-6) F1 2022 - 1440p Ultra High - 95th Percentile

Hitman 3

(h-5) Hitman 3 - 1440p Ultra - Average FPS(h-6) Hitman 3 - 1440p Ultra - 95th Percentile

Total War: Warhammer 3

(i-3) Total War Warhammer 3 - 1440p Ultra - Average FPS

We noticed some discrepancies in our Cyberpunk 2077 testing at 1440p and 4K; we will publish these results once we identify the issue.

The first thing to note in our 1440p testing is that in Civ VI, and throughout, we've seen dominance from AMD's Zen 4 core here. I've retested numerous times to confirm, and they are correct. It's also worth noting that again, the Ryzen 7 5800X3D performs well in some of the titles, especially Red Dead Redemption 2, Grand Theft Auto V, and in Borderlands 3. If a title can utilize all of that 3D V-Cache, then the 5800X3D excels, even against the latest and great Zen 4 and Raptor Lake chips.

Throughout our 1440p testing, the latest Intel 13th Generation core has performed well, and although it gets pipped by the Core i9-12900KS in some of the tests, most of the processors are competitive in titles such as F1 2022, and Grand Theft Auto V.

Gaming Performance: 1080p Gaming Performance: 4K
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  • blppt - Monday, October 24, 2022 - link

    Wow, what is going on with Civ 5 and Intel 12/13 series CPUs? They get absolutely wrecked. Reply
  • shoestring - Tuesday, October 25, 2022 - link

    "...eeking out every last bit of performance" +1 for word choice, -1 for the spelling: it's actually "eking", which looks weird to me too! https://www.dictionary.com/browse/eke Reply
  • Ryan Smith - Tuesday, October 25, 2022 - link

    You are correct. The article has been fixed.

    I humbly accept my deduction in points. Thank you for bringing it to my attention.
    Reply
  • OreoCookie - Tuesday, October 25, 2022 - link

    I am surprised Gavin did not include the cooler and perhaps beefier power supply in the price comparison: clearly, if you get an Intel system, you need a *much* bigger cooler, especially if you care about noise. And you might need a bigger power supply, especially if you plan on getting an nVidia 4000-series card. Reply
  • nader_21007 - Wednesday, November 2, 2022 - link

    THX for the review.
    It should be mentioned that INTEL's 13900K is nowhere near the MSRP of $589, I expect the writer to check the real prices, it's price is $795, about $100 more than AMD's ryzen 7950X.
    AMD CPU's are cheaper. it's FACT.
    Reply
  • SanX - Wednesday, November 9, 2022 - link

    I do not need your bs E cores in desktop, Intel Reply
  • Santoval - Tuesday, November 22, 2022 - link

    I wonder if the 5.8 GHz turbo is going to last more than 1 nanosecond at a time. Reply
  • VVTF - Tuesday, October 17, 2023 - link

    The sad thing is, I find this Alder Lake-N review for Nuc Boxes on Anadtech much more interesting:
    https://www.anandtech.com/show/21085/asrock-indust...
    Reply

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