I haven't bought a new PC game since last year when I got Watch Dogs (which ran at 1080p ultra/high settings at 40 FPS) because I was worried my laptop was too outdated, so I haven't been aware of how my laptop holds up against the "current gen" of games. I saw Ryse on sale for $10 yesterday and decided to get it as a benchmark of sorts, because $10. I ran the game and maxed out everything at 1080p except for supersampling which I left off, and got an average 24 FPS at the first part with the bridge battle and in the Senate building. That made sense since I was maxing it on a 3 year old laptop, but what didn't make sense was that even when I lowered the settings down to medium or low, I only averaged 27-29 FPS, even when disabling FPS lock and v-sync. Does that mean that my laptop is no good anymore? Or is Ryse just that demanding that only super high end PCs can run it well? Is Ryse's performance indicative of how other current gen games will run, such as Fallout 4? I would really like some opinions on this before I spend money on games that just won't run.
Here are my laptop specs:
CPU: Intel Core i7 3630QM @ 3.2 GHz (2.4 GHz base clock but it always runs at 3.2 GHZ continuously when gaming)
GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 670MX 3 GB OC (+135 MHz core clock, +700 MHz memory clock)
RAM: 8 GB DDR3 @ 1600 MHz
HDD: 750 GB hard drive @ 7200 RPM
OS: Windows 10
By the way, I noticed that Ryse textures where locked at Very High, possibly because it detected 3 GB VRAM, but didn't realize it was a mobile GPU. Could that be the cause of the low FPS?
Here are my laptop specs:
CPU: Intel Core i7 3630QM @ 3.2 GHz (2.4 GHz base clock but it always runs at 3.2 GHZ continuously when gaming)
GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 670MX 3 GB OC (+135 MHz core clock, +700 MHz memory clock)
RAM: 8 GB DDR3 @ 1600 MHz
HDD: 750 GB hard drive @ 7200 RPM
OS: Windows 10
By the way, I noticed that Ryse textures where locked at Very High, possibly because it detected 3 GB VRAM, but didn't realize it was a mobile GPU. Could that be the cause of the low FPS?