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Valorant Fps

Valorant Fps

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YOLO_Sven
Junior Member
17
01-18-2019, 11:01 PM
#1
Looking into whether a powerful CPU really boosts FPS in Valorant. I have a 2080S R5 with 3600 MHz RAM and 16GB, running at low settings, getting about 200-300 FPS sometimes stable, dropping to 170. Thinking an 8-core processor might help reach around 300 FPS like streamers. Anyone have experience or advice?
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YOLO_Sven
01-18-2019, 11:01 PM #1

Looking into whether a powerful CPU really boosts FPS in Valorant. I have a 2080S R5 with 3600 MHz RAM and 16GB, running at low settings, getting about 200-300 FPS sometimes stable, dropping to 170. Thinking an 8-core processor might help reach around 300 FPS like streamers. Anyone have experience or advice?

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xCattyx
Member
196
01-23-2019, 08:24 AM
#2
The 3600 is a solid CPU, and most games don’t benefit much from more than eight cores. The performance should be comparable or slightly better. I don’t play that specific game, but I’d be happy if it ran at 200–3000 FPS—I think it looks fine to me.
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xCattyx
01-23-2019, 08:24 AM #2

The 3600 is a solid CPU, and most games don’t benefit much from more than eight cores. The performance should be comparable or slightly better. I don’t play that specific game, but I’d be happy if it ran at 200–3000 FPS—I think it looks fine to me.

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megapixel74
Member
224
01-24-2019, 11:56 PM
#3
I'm not complaining, just having a feeling I might not be performing well enough.
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megapixel74
01-24-2019, 11:56 PM #3

I'm not complaining, just having a feeling I might not be performing well enough.

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Goldenowl01
Member
204
01-26-2019, 03:55 PM
#4
Which panel are you referring to? 240Hz or 300Hz? Those FPS values are definitely solid.
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Goldenowl01
01-26-2019, 03:55 PM #4

Which panel are you referring to? 240Hz or 300Hz? Those FPS values are definitely solid.

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fuzzypickles_2
Junior Member
9
02-08-2019, 04:47 PM
#5
144hz
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fuzzypickles_2
02-08-2019, 04:47 PM #5

144hz

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Freak_Dude
Member
70
02-12-2019, 06:05 PM
#6
the results stay consistent, games won't expand to 8 cores, output will be alike or less.
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Freak_Dude
02-12-2019, 06:05 PM #6

the results stay consistent, games won't expand to 8 cores, output will be alike or less.

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Tigott
Junior Member
10
02-14-2019, 02:11 PM
#7
Sure, it can feel confusing at first. Your friend has a powerful setup with a 1080 Ti and i9 9900K, which should give him better performance. Even though his CPU has 8 cores compared to your 6, modern games often prioritize GPU power for visuals. It might not be the main factor in Valorant, but it’s worth considering if you want top results.
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Tigott
02-14-2019, 02:11 PM #7

Sure, it can feel confusing at first. Your friend has a powerful setup with a 1080 Ti and i9 9900K, which should give him better performance. Even though his CPU has 8 cores compared to your 6, modern games often prioritize GPU power for visuals. It might not be the main factor in Valorant, but it’s worth considering if you want top results.

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BunnyTeam1234
Member
64
02-14-2019, 02:34 PM
#8
i wouldn't stress too much unless it stays above your refresh rate. With higher FPS, you'll see less input lag thanks to more updates, but jumping from 170fps (about 5.9ms per frame) to 240fps (around 4.2ms per frame) only cuts the delay by a few milliseconds. I’m not sure if Valorant can run smoothly on many more cores than the 3600 available—it might help a bit, but probably not enough if you're chasing the absolute highest FPS. Intel still performs better at top speeds, though the gap is so small it’s hard to say for sure.
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BunnyTeam1234
02-14-2019, 02:34 PM #8

i wouldn't stress too much unless it stays above your refresh rate. With higher FPS, you'll see less input lag thanks to more updates, but jumping from 170fps (about 5.9ms per frame) to 240fps (around 4.2ms per frame) only cuts the delay by a few milliseconds. I’m not sure if Valorant can run smoothly on many more cores than the 3600 available—it might help a bit, but probably not enough if you're chasing the absolute highest FPS. Intel still performs better at top speeds, though the gap is so small it’s hard to say for sure.

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KwongKwaiLa
Member
235
02-14-2019, 09:57 PM
#9
Sure, happy to help! Let me know how I can assist you.
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KwongKwaiLa
02-14-2019, 09:57 PM #9

Sure, happy to help! Let me know how I can assist you.

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Wouterman1079
Member
193
02-14-2019, 11:34 PM
#10
The 9900K shines for single-threaded jobs. The 3600 introduces more delay because of its 2 nanoseconds and interconnect, whereas the 9900K uses one CCD/CCX with lower latency. While speed isn't the sole factor, the 9900K still delivers better performance and reduced wait times.
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Wouterman1079
02-14-2019, 11:34 PM #10

The 9900K shines for single-threaded jobs. The 3600 introduces more delay because of its 2 nanoseconds and interconnect, whereas the 9900K uses one CCD/CCX with lower latency. While speed isn't the sole factor, the 9900K still delivers better performance and reduced wait times.

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