The AMD Radeon R7 265 & R7 260 Review: Feat Sapphire & Asus
by Ryan Smith on February 13, 2014 8:00 AM ESTCrysis: Warhead
Up next is our legacy title for 2013/2014, Crysis: Warhead. The stand-alone expansion to 2007’s Crysis, at over 5 years old Crysis: Warhead can still beat most systems down. Crysis was intended to be future-looking as far as performance and visual quality goes, and it has clearly achieved that. We’ve only finally reached the point where single-GPU cards have come out that can hit 60fps at 1920 with 4xAA, never mind 2560 and beyond.
For Crysis: Warhead, AMD is once again in control. The R7 265 trails only the other 200 series Pitcairn cards, passing the GTX 660 by 6%. Meanwhile the R7 260 holds an even greater 14% advantage over the GTX 650 Ti.
Facebook
Twitter
RSS
52 Comments
View All Comments
TheJian - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - link
How is that possible when all of the pricing is fake? You are ignoring REAL pricing much like anandtech. They should draw conclusions based on REAL pricing, and ignore ALL companies MSRP. If I can't buy it, it's still fake until I can for MSRP. IE, 290x is $700 right now (actually $709 cheapest on amazon - 3 in stock), NOT $550. So reviews based on $550 pricing are not real. Anandtech continues to give the benefit of the doubt 'one day it might be MSRP and a good deal if they can get to MSRP quickly'...LOL. Is a $709 290x a good deal vs. 780ti? NOPE.thejoelhansen - Saturday, April 26, 2014 - link
I hope I didn't overlook something obvious, but are the GTX 760 results missing?