Yes most games under the right conditions. The important thing is are you getting the performance you want. If your playing at high refresh rates at 1080p for example, a newer cpu like the 7800X3D would be significantly quicker.Title. Its a 3900X
Yes most games under the right conditions. The important thing is are you getting the performance you want. If your playing at high refresh rates at 1080p for example, a newer cpu like the 7800X3D would be significantly quicker.
What refresh rate and resolution are you running at?
Because most games rely on the performance of a single core still over how many cores it has. Granted it may use 2-3 cores, but it can't come close to saturating a 12C/24T processorIm looking at getting a 1440p 240Hz monitor. But I want to know. Why would a 3900X bottleneck it? Its a 12 core 3.8, still fairly recent
So it sounds to me like games need to start using more coresBecause most games rely on the performance of a single core still over how many cores it has. Granted it may use 2-3 cores, but it can't come close to saturating a 12C/24T processor
So convince the game devs to write things differently, to target a small segment of the user base.So it sounds to me like games need to start using more cores
A 200$ quad core 13100 shouldn't be better for gaming than a $500 i9 11900K because it has better single-threaded performance. That's stupid. Something here is grossly lopsidedSo convince the game devs to write things differently, to target a small segment of the user base.
So it sounds to me like games need to start using more cores
I bet you'd also go "why does this corridor shooter take up 100% of my 16 core CPU when there's literally only six guys on screen!?"A 200$ quad core 13100 shouldn't be better for gaming than a $500 i9 11900K because it has better single-threaded performance. That's stupid. Something here is grossly lopsided
I bet you'd also go "why does this corridor shooter take up 100% of my 16 core CPU when there's literally only six guys on screen!?"
There are plenty of reasons why games either can't or won't tax a 12-core, 24-thread processor.
No, that's called progress.Ok well, something is very very wrong if a 200$ 13100 can beat a 500% 11900 in gaming just because it has better single threaded performance. That's just totally messed up. Just being honest
Then the 1900K should be $200 and the 13100 should be $500, not the other way aroundNo, that's called progress.
I mean, if you feel upset that buying an 8-core processor didn't mean much future proofing in gaming, performance, now you know.Then the 1900K should be $200 and the 13100 should be $500, not the other way around
At 1440p there are plenty of games where the 4090 can push the frame rate higher than what a 3900X could cope with. For example:Im looking at getting a 1440p 240Hz monitor. But I want to know. Why would a 3900X bottleneck it? Its a 12 core 3.8, still fairly recent
The 13100 has a faster architecture, faster cores will hit higher frame rates. It's also not necessarily the case it is better in every respect. Higher core count CPU's often have smoother frame times than lower core count ones in games that are heavily threaded. I don't know how the 11900K and 13100 compare though in something like Cyberpunk that uses lots of cores as I haven't tested it.A 200$ quad core 13100 shouldn't be better for gaming than a $500 i9 11900K because it has better single-threaded performance. That's stupid. Something here is grossly lopsided
Triple A games have improved a lot in using multiple cores but their scaling with core count is highly variable and usually has diminishing returns the more cores you add. I have strategy games I've stopped playing because they are simply too slow, I have a 10 core CPU but the games get bottlenecked by the first thread. Even on the latest CPU, they'd still run slow. The only solution is to use more cores but that's easier said than done, particularly for games where the budget is more limited.So it sounds to me like games need to start using more cores
Nicely explained.That's Battlefield V, the 7800X3D can run the game at 331 FPS average. While the 3900X can run at 168 FPS. In this instance the GPU is being held back by the 3900X. What frame rate you can hit is largely dictated by IPC and clock speed. Core to core latency also plays a role particularly on older Ryzen CPU's that are constructed from 4 core modules linked by Infinity Fabric.