You're just cherry picking. CPUBoss uses an aggregate score based on a number of factors related to the CPU, including price : performance ratio and single core performance. If you took the time to actually read thoroughly you'd see that the verdict comes down to what we already know:
1. Since the two are of the exact same architecture, the one with the higher clock speed will have the best
single core performance.
2. In a benchmark that uses multiple cores, regardless of single core performance the one with the extra cores results in the best performance.
This tells us literally nothing about how it'll perform in games. Don't try and throw such meaningless numbers at us to prove your point. Sophistry is meaningless.
IAMEXTREME :
This is lame.
If cores "did" had an impact on the performance, AMD's 8150 should perform better than the 6350 as now, it's 8cores vs 6cores, yet the 6 cores take the lead!
It's not all about cores!
Again, stop cherry picking. Do a little research on AMD first before you start making such brash claims. The FX-x1xx is of a completely different architecture than the FX-x3xx. The FX-x1xx (4100, 4150, 4170, 6100, 8150, etc) is of the Bulldozer/Zambezi architecture and many people noted how poor the architecture was. Oftentimes it was criticized for being less powerful than the Phenom II CPUs it was meant to replace. However, the FX-x3xx (4300, 4350, 6300, 6350, 8320, 8350) is of the
vastly superior Piledriver/Vishera architecture. You can't just compare those 2 based on the cores they have. If you're going to compare two CPUs and try to argue that their varying numbers of cores mean nothing, than the architecture can't be so vastly different.
Obviously it's not all about cores, but they do have a major impact on performance especially because of how different cores across different CPUs can work. As I've tried to stress multiple times now and which you seem to be completely ignoring, AMD cores are not at all the same as the physical cores used by Intel. An "8" core AMD CPU actually consists of 4 modules, each module consisting of 2 logical cores for an effective 4 cores in total. Similarly, a "6" core AMD CPU actually consist of 3 modules, each module consisting of 2 logical cores for an effective 3 cores in total. So essentially, when you're comparing an 8 core AMD CPU with a 6 core AMD CPU, it'd be more accurate to say you're comparing a 4 core against a 3 core, and most modern games today use the full 4 cores!