Play World of tanks in Ryzen 3 2200G + 1080p Monitor

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World of Tanks copes quite well with low powered machines. They have a huge user base in areas where hardware costs a relatively high. So they need to make sure their game runs smooth and looks great even on low powered and inexpensive hardware. Which it does. You'll be fine. WOT is far more sensitive to network latency than hardware horsepower, in my experience.

Google/Youtube some videos on the subject and see for yourself.

If you have the hardware already, then download the game and play it. It's free to play. You have nothing to loose.

Phaaze88

Titan
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If you're ok with ~30fps or less, then no.
The integrated graphics of the 2200g/2400g were intended for 720p - they can do 1080p, but at reduced settings - high settings definitely won't run smoothly. The ram speed isn't as big of an issue compared to the cpu's igp - at least 3000mhz or more, but the costs of a new kit won't be worth the small performance bump.

Continue playing with some settings turned down(cheaper option), or consider getting a GTX 1050ti/1050(more expensive option) if you have the budget for one.
 

nmb255

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Aug 27, 2011
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World of Tanks copes quite well with low powered machines. They have a huge user base in areas where hardware costs a relatively high. So they need to make sure their game runs smooth and looks great even on low powered and inexpensive hardware. Which it does. You'll be fine. WOT is far more sensitive to network latency than hardware horsepower, in my experience.

Google/Youtube some videos on the subject and see for yourself.

If you have the hardware already, then download the game and play it. It's free to play. You have nothing to loose.
 
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