F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Comparing new game performances with Ubisoft's titles

Comparing new game performances with Ubisoft's titles

Comparing new game performances with Ubisoft's titles

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PlayForCC
Member
217
07-19-2023, 01:48 AM
#11
Hmm, I also have another rig running on a GTX 680. The issue Ubisoft is facing is they're consuming a lot of VRAM, and 2 GB isn't enough for them. Lowering your AA setting works just fine. Watchdogs seems to have performance issues too. GTA V doesn't? Ugh, it stutters and tears like it's a mess with the graphics quality.
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PlayForCC
07-19-2023, 01:48 AM #11

Hmm, I also have another rig running on a GTX 680. The issue Ubisoft is facing is they're consuming a lot of VRAM, and 2 GB isn't enough for them. Lowering your AA setting works just fine. Watchdogs seems to have performance issues too. GTA V doesn't? Ugh, it stutters and tears like it's a mess with the graphics quality.

H
67
07-19-2023, 03:21 AM
#12
Hey there, GTA V runs smoothly with all my settings cranked up. High resolution, x4 MSAA at 1920x1080, VSYNC on 60 Hz panel. My GTX 680 with 2GB RAM and two-way SLI works perfectly without any issues. It handles around 1900MB VRAM and uses about 70% of the GPU. Everything feels great in SLI mode. I’d love to have the 4GB models for even more tweaks, hehe. Witcher 3? Performance is decent but could use better optimization. Every update mentions faster speeds with NVIDIA Hairworks, yet I keep running into quest-breaking bugs. Sometimes patches fix things, but then I lose progress and the ghouls just keep spawning until I escape. I’m holding off until the 3 Enhanced Edition drops, which CD Projekt Red usually does eventually. They probably plan to release it in a more stable version.
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HingeplumstFNA
07-19-2023, 03:21 AM #12

Hey there, GTA V runs smoothly with all my settings cranked up. High resolution, x4 MSAA at 1920x1080, VSYNC on 60 Hz panel. My GTX 680 with 2GB RAM and two-way SLI works perfectly without any issues. It handles around 1900MB VRAM and uses about 70% of the GPU. Everything feels great in SLI mode. I’d love to have the 4GB models for even more tweaks, hehe. Witcher 3? Performance is decent but could use better optimization. Every update mentions faster speeds with NVIDIA Hairworks, yet I keep running into quest-breaking bugs. Sometimes patches fix things, but then I lose progress and the ghouls just keep spawning until I escape. I’m holding off until the 3 Enhanced Edition drops, which CD Projekt Red usually does eventually. They probably plan to release it in a more stable version.

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_Pilif
Member
114
07-19-2023, 05:03 AM
#13
Hey, do you want the 3 Enhanced Edition? What do you mean by that?
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_Pilif
07-19-2023, 05:03 AM #13

Hey, do you want the 3 Enhanced Edition? What do you mean by that?

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UniPopCorn
Member
210
07-19-2023, 01:17 PM
#14
I'll definitely give it another shot then. It's still on the backlog now.
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UniPopCorn
07-19-2023, 01:17 PM #14

I'll definitely give it another shot then. It's still on the backlog now.

L
llamasking
Junior Member
36
07-19-2023, 04:18 PM
#15
Yep... that's the last time I tried it. It still has some performance issues. However, regarding its appearance, it looks great once fixed.
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llamasking
07-19-2023, 04:18 PM #15

Yep... that's the last time I tried it. It still has some performance issues. However, regarding its appearance, it looks great once fixed.

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FriedMelon
Junior Member
8
07-19-2023, 07:43 PM
#16
Hey there, what you're talking about is how CD Projekt Red has improved their games over time. They've released updated versions that fix performance issues, gameplay glitches, and even enhance visuals. For Witcher 1, the original came out on October 26, 2007, while the Enhanced Edition followed on September 16, 2008. The load time improvements really helped with navigating towns and dungeons. Witcher 2 followed in May 2011, with the Enhanced Edition arriving on April 17, 2012—it's basically a patch update. I really appreciated the faster load times in Witcher 1, making exploration smoother. Witcher 3 has been a bit more challenging lately, with some lingering bugs that still bother me, though I've managed to complete quests successfully.
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FriedMelon
07-19-2023, 07:43 PM #16

Hey there, what you're talking about is how CD Projekt Red has improved their games over time. They've released updated versions that fix performance issues, gameplay glitches, and even enhance visuals. For Witcher 1, the original came out on October 26, 2007, while the Enhanced Edition followed on September 16, 2008. The load time improvements really helped with navigating towns and dungeons. Witcher 2 followed in May 2011, with the Enhanced Edition arriving on April 17, 2012—it's basically a patch update. I really appreciated the faster load times in Witcher 1, making exploration smoother. Witcher 3 has been a bit more challenging lately, with some lingering bugs that still bother me, though I've managed to complete quests successfully.

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Fartsarecool
Junior Member
13
07-19-2023, 08:38 PM
#17
Ubisoft faced challenges in 2014 due to numerous complaints about stuttering in AC Unity. In contrast, GTA V and Witcher 3 received smoother launches with higher player satisfaction. Success wasn't just about raw performance but consistent quality. Fewer players experienced stutter in these titles, and they also improved when graphics were reduced. Unity didn't see significant gains and often appeared poor at lower settings. Overall, it's improved since launch, though not as much as hoped.
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Fartsarecool
07-19-2023, 08:38 PM #17

Ubisoft faced challenges in 2014 due to numerous complaints about stuttering in AC Unity. In contrast, GTA V and Witcher 3 received smoother launches with higher player satisfaction. Success wasn't just about raw performance but consistent quality. Fewer players experienced stutter in these titles, and they also improved when graphics were reduced. Unity didn't see significant gains and often appeared poor at lower settings. Overall, it's improved since launch, though not as much as hoped.

M
Max846
Senior Member
474
07-19-2023, 09:05 PM
#18
I recall using WD on high settings with a 660 unit—it didn’t appear very good, looking somewhat washed out. Perhaps I’ll reinstall it and push it to its limits with my 970 to check if the quality improves.
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Max846
07-19-2023, 09:05 PM #18

I recall using WD on high settings with a 660 unit—it didn’t appear very good, looking somewhat washed out. Perhaps I’ll reinstall it and push it to its limits with my 970 to check if the quality improves.

1
10th_Doctor_
Posting Freak
768
07-20-2023, 03:14 AM
#19
WD performed well on my 8320 and 270X. It maintained 30-70 FPS in High-Ultra. WD ran more smoothly than GTA 5 on my machine. The Crew also functions properly on my rig.
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10th_Doctor_
07-20-2023, 03:14 AM #19

WD performed well on my 8320 and 270X. It maintained 30-70 FPS in High-Ultra. WD ran more smoothly than GTA 5 on my machine. The Crew also functions properly on my rig.

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Refocus
Member
62
07-20-2023, 09:06 AM
#20
Somewhat surprising was the smooth performance of AC unity, which felt more stable than anything else I've experienced, with no stuttering or issues—though the game itself isn't particularly strong.
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Refocus
07-20-2023, 09:06 AM #20

Somewhat surprising was the smooth performance of AC unity, which felt more stable than anything else I've experienced, with no stuttering or issues—though the game itself isn't particularly strong.

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