Do you think my lenses could handle playing Cyberpunk 2077?
Do you think my lenses could handle playing Cyberpunk 2077?
This configuration would handle most contemporary 1080p titles smoothly when running at medium to high performance levels, achieving 60 to 120 frames per second or more.
It seems with just the CPU upgrade you might manage to achieve 720p low quality and skip to the end of that video. The content doesn't cover Night City, so I can't confirm it will maintain those stable 30 to 40 fps. The Xeon linked in the earlier post performs similarly to an i7 4770, slightly faster but not noticeable. The main advantage is the option to use ECC memory if your motherboard supports it, though it's not a drawback in my opinion.
There are a<|pad|> a few things worth noting. I don't remember the OP mentioning running it at 4K anywhere, though I understand the rig is built for more than just 1080p. Also, I don't think Cyberpunk is the right reason to rush an upgrade. GPU costs are finally beginning to decrease, just starting to drop. A bit of waiting could make a big difference here. There are still many older titles with solid graphics that remain enjoyable to play.
Very accurate. Once I finish constructing my new system, Cyberpunk is the first game I plan to revisit, by chance. I must admit, though, that I really enjoy reliving Fallout 3, Fallout: New Vegas, Bioshock, Witcher, Dragon Age, Mass Effect, and the like. It’s possible you could stay away for years trying to go through all of those... ha.
I'm revisiting The Evil Within 2, specifically the Nightmare section. I remember my initial playthrough on Survival a while back, possibly feeling unwell at the time. This recent run is offering me a fresh perspective, and I might even attempt it on Classic once it becomes available. Classic restricts the game to just 7 saves throughout, without automatic saves, and requires you to rely on base stats for Sebastian and your weapons since upgrades aren't possible.