Grand Theft Auto V

Now a truly venerable title, GTA V is a veteran of past game suites that is still graphically demanding as they come. As an older DX11 title, it provides a glimpse into the graphically intensive games of yesteryear that don't incorporate the latest features. Originally released for consoles in 2013, the PC port came with a slew of graphical enhancements and options. Just as importantly, GTA V includes a rather intensive and informative built-in benchmark, somewhat uncommon in open-world games.

The settings are identical to its previous appearances, which are custom as GTA V does not have presets. To recap, a "Very High" quality is used, where all primary graphics settings turned up to their highest setting, except grass, which is at its own very high setting. Meanwhile 4x MSAA is enabled for direct views and reflections. This setting also involves turning on some of the advanced rendering features - the game's long shadows, high resolution shadows, and high definition flight streaming - but not increasing the view distance any further.

Grand Theft Auto V - 3840x2160 - Very High Quality

Grand Theft Auto V - 2560x1440 - Very High Quality

Grand Theft Auto V - 1920x1080 - Very High Quality

Grand Theft Auto V - 99th PCTL - 3840x2160 - Very High Quality

Grand Theft Auto V - 99th PCTL - 2560x1440 - Very High Quality

Grand Theft Auto V - 99th PCTL - 1920x1080 - Very High Quality

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  • Pino - Tuesday, July 2, 2019 - link

    Worst naming ever by their marketing department!
  • maroon1 - Tuesday, July 2, 2019 - link

    Who cares about names ?

    They can even call it Trash. If it delivers good performance then I will buy it
  • Hifihedgehog - Tuesday, July 2, 2019 - link

    Yes. I could not care less as long as they offer killer performance. At long last, they finally offer appreciably more performance per dollar than Pascal. That is a win in my book.
  • zmatt - Tuesday, July 2, 2019 - link

    You still have to pay $700 to beat the raw flops of a 1080ti. No deal.
  • Opencg - Tuesday, July 2, 2019 - link

    Yeah the 10 series is still the king of value. I think people will find that some of these super cards are not as good as they seem. The 2070 super for example runs less cores at a higher clock to get close to the same performance of a 1080. But the clocks used are basically what every 1080 can do in its sleep when overclocked. Overclocking results on the 2070 super put it only up to the 1080 stock due to the lower headroom available. And many 1080s are clocked 90mhz higher or more by default. The 1080 super will fair even worse having basically the same amount of cores as the 1080.
  • pandemonium - Wednesday, July 3, 2019 - link

    While true, I think you guys are overlooking the value that the 2080 and 2080 Ti cards bring: NVLink. It's not the same as SLI. Going forward, this will allow these cards to retain much longer longevity on the market.
  • eek2121 - Wednesday, July 3, 2019 - link

    "value" he says. I paid $799 for my 1080ti and quite a few people said THAT was a high price. NVIDIA sure fooled them. I could care less about NVLink. I have very little reason to have more than 1 GPU in my system. The 1080ti more than keeps up at 4K at max details (or close to max details, sometimes I might have to turn AA down depending on the implementation used), and by the time it doesn't, there will be faster cards that do.
  • Opencg - Wednesday, July 3, 2019 - link

    the 1080ti will go down in history as one of the longest lived cards ever. since the 2080 ti is not a significant step up especially when you consider price. the 1080ti basically spans two generations of dominance
  • kaesden - Wednesday, July 3, 2019 - link

    the 1080ti is the 2500k of video cards.
  • ludicrousByte - Thursday, July 11, 2019 - link

    ^ This :)

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