Gaming Performance: 1080p

Moving along, here's a look at a more balanced gaming scenario, running games at 1080p with maximum image quality.

Civilization VI

 

(a-7) Civilization VI - 1080p Max - Average FPS(a-8) Civilization VI - 1080p Max - 95th Percentile

World of Tanks

(b-3) World of Tanks - 1080p Standard - Average FPS(b-4) World of Tanks - 1080p Standard - 95th Percentile(b-5) World of Tanks - 1080p Max - Average FPS(b-6) World of Tanks - 1080p Max - 95th Percentile

Borderlands 3

(c-7) Borderlands 3 - 1080p Max - Average FPS(c-8) Borderlands 3 - 1080p Max - 95th Percentile

Grand Theft Auto V

(e-7) Grand Theft Auto V - 1080p Max - Average FPS(e-8) Grand Theft Auto V - 1080p Max - 95th Percentile

Red Dead Redemption 2

(f-7) Red Dead 2 - 1080p Max - Average FPS(f-8) Red Dead 2 - 1080p Max - 95th Percentile

F1 2022

(g-3) F1 2022 - 1080p Ultra High - Average FPS(g-4) F1 2022 - 1080p Ultra High - 95th Percentile

Hitman 3

(h-3) Hitman 3 - 1080p Ultra - Average FPS(h-4) Hitman 3 - 1080p Ultra - 95th Percentile

Total War: Warhammer 3

(i-2) Total War Warhammer 3 - 1080p Ultra - Average FPS

Cyberpunk 2077

(k-3) Cyberpunk 2077 - 1080p Ultra - Average FPS(k-4) Cyberpunk 2077 - 1080p Ultra - 95th Percentile

The 1920 x 1080p resolution is still popular with users (even I still game at 1080p), and looking at our results with our AMD Radeon RX 6950 XT graphics card, the 13th Gen Core series processors are highly competitive. In some cases, AMD's Ryzen 7 5800X3D with 96 MB of 3D V-Cache makes for a great value in gaming, even if it's not really on par with Ryzen 7000 or Intel's 13th Gen in compute performance.

There are certainly trade-offs depending on the title on whether the game favors AMD or Intel, but the key thing to take is, things are competitive, especially at 1080p gaming.

Gaming Performance: 720p And Lower Gaming Performance: 1440p
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  • Castillan - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    It never ceases to amaze me how Intel gets away with marketing a 330W+ CPU as a 125W CPU Reply
  • Hulk - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    It's kind of like how you can drive a car rated at 32mpg EPA mileage and have it return 18mpg. Reply
  • boozed - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    It's probably more like the modern turbocharged cars in which no real driver can reach the quoted fuel consumption because the manufacturer cheesed the economy testing. Reply
  • abhaxus - Saturday, October 22, 2022 - link

    Dunno what you mean, I regularly exceed the rated fuel economy for my car (twin turbo V8) as well as rental cars with turbo engines. All it takes is only going on boost when you actually want to go fast. Reply
  • boozed - Saturday, October 22, 2022 - link

    One of the car magazines in Australia consistently had trouble with small European turbo engines using up to twice as much as quoted even when not being pushed hard. BMW was the worst offender. Reply
  • maxijazz - Friday, November 4, 2022 - link

    Define "not being pushed hard". Reply
  • Yojimbo - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    TDP has a technical meaning and Intel (and AMD, because they do they dame thing) are using it properly.

    Intel is even moving away from calling it "TDP" because of consumer, and hardware review sites/channels, misunderstanding of the term.

    In order to understand the situation, go search the anandtech article where Ian Cutress actually suggests Intel do exactly what it is doing to cut down on confusion.
    Reply
  • yh125d - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    It has a technical meaning, but that meaning is not important to consumers/enthusiasts using the machine. It's misleading at best Reply
  • Yojimbo - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    it's not misleading at all. people are just uneducated. Reply
  • yh125d - Thursday, October 20, 2022 - link

    That's absolutely asinine and completely incorrect. 125w TDP can lead people to think that the processor uses around 125w, or is limited to 125w, or that they should plan on cooling around 125w, that they should plan for a PSU load in the 125w range, or that the performance quoted by Intel is produced at around 125w. Because that's what Intel says TDP means. None of these are even a little bit correct. It is entirely misleading, and a completely useless number for consumers. Since AMD's TDP is more accurate (though still off) compared to Intel's, you can't even count on it to indicate which processor might use more power than another. 7950X @ 170w TDP uses less power than 13900k @ 125W TDP in all cases

    From Intel directly: "TDP stands for Thermal Design Power, in watts, and refers to the power consumption under the maximum theoretical load. Power consumption is less than TDP under lower loads. The TDP is the maximum power that one should be designing the system for. This ensures operation to published specs under the maximum theoretical workload."

    By intel's own definition, TDP means exactly what people would expect it to mean, however it is a completely inaccurate number, as Anandtech and others' testing clearly shows. You can act like a knowitall all you want and claim others are just uneducated, but all that does is expose your own ignorance of the situation here.
    Reply

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