So it looks like GTX 1060 is good for 1080p/60fps at 'Medium' settings, while 2060 is good for 1080p/60fps 'Ultra'.
Elden Ring mantém tradição de lançamentos com problemas no PC [+Update]
O jogo mais aguardado do ano pelo público do Adrenaline está prestes a chegar, e tivemos acesso a uma cópia antecipada para realizar os testes no PC.adrenaline.com.br
google translate is your friend
Being capped at 60fps will skew the results for different resolutions and settings presets around 60fps. I'd say GTX 1060 is good for 1080p/60fps/Medium a with setting or 2 to Low.
The game looks rough because their lighting system isn't using heavy use of shadows and ambient occlusion (where have I said that before). As I've said many many times, if a game doesn't show proper shadows and occlusion, they will ALL look rough. That's one of the major appeal with R&C and why I absolutely HATE deferred lighting engines. Unfortunately, they are the most expensive thing to render aside from global illumination (not GI probe lighting).
RTGI will be out of the question. That would change their entire lighting engine. They at a bare minimum need DLSS and then RT shadows. If they can do that, I'll be happy. They probably have a good form of screenspace AO with more samples than the consoles. HDR needs to work as well. If they go with anything else RT related, AO will be the golden ticket as it would clean up the entire scene and foliage would get a good shadowing approximation. That will push the game in epic territory for best graphics as the artwork is completely incredible.
Elden Ring mantém tradição de lançamentos com problemas no PC [+Update]
O jogo mais aguardado do ano pelo público do Adrenaline está prestes a chegar, e tivemos acesso a uma cópia antecipada para realizar os testes no PC.
google translate is your friend
I'm running similar specs and wondering if it will be playable too as I also fall under the minimum reqs.. Gtx 980
Why does it look so flat?
Somebody running an old intel X58 system with triple channel memory.
What u talking willis ram is way cheaper than a cpu or gpu right now.
www.eurogamer.net
Elden Ring performance: what to expect on PS5, Series X/S and PC
Elden Ring's launch has been marked by strong reviews praising its gameplay and art direction, but also questions over …
«
The PC situation is also worth clarifying. As it currently stands the PC version using the latest 1.02 patch has a number of issues that will affect all hardware configurations on all graphical settings presets. Elden Ring is From Software's first foray into low-level APIs on PC and the game uses DirectX 12. As we have seen in other DX12 titles, there can be severe and distracting frame-time stuttering issues.
First there are stutters of up to 250 milliseconds in length when new effects, enemies, and areas appear on screen. These types of stutter lessen as the play experience goes on and enemies, areas, and effects are revisited by the player. A second and more pervasive stutter appears to be tied to loading new game areas - when traversing the terrain, moving from one area to the next can cause minor one-off frame drops a few times a minute, or at worst, tumbling frame-time issues that drop the frame-rate from a steady 60 into the 40s.
Variable refresh rate monitors using G-Sync or Freesync help alleviate a level of the distracting nature of some of these issues, but leaning on the technology is not a good situation in light of how the console versions do not suffer from these stutters. Other issues to note are the lack of ultrawide screen support, no support for frame-rates above 60fps, and unintuitive graphical options that lack visible scaling. As we have seen with other titles suffering from similar issues such as Final Fantasy 7 Remake and Halo Infinite, it could be sensible to wait for further patches before investing time into the PC version of Elden Ring. »
Elden Ring performance: what to expect on PS5, Series X/S and PC
Elden Ring's launch has been marked by strong reviews praising its gameplay and art direction, but also questions over …
«
The PC situation is also worth clarifying. As it currently stands the PC version using the latest 1.02 patch has a number of issues that will affect all hardware configurations on all graphical settings presets. Elden Ring is From Software's first foray into low-level APIs on PC and the game uses DirectX 12. As we have seen in other DX12 titles, there can be severe and distracting frame-time stuttering issues.
First there are stutters of up to 250 milliseconds in length when new effects, enemies, and areas appear on screen. These types of stutter lessen as the play experience goes on and enemies, areas, and effects are revisited by the player. A second and more pervasive stutter appears to be tied to loading new game areas - when traversing the terrain, moving from one area to the next can cause minor one-off frame drops a few times a minute, or at worst, tumbling frame-time issues that drop the frame-rate from a steady 60 into the 40s.
Variable refresh rate monitors using G-Sync or Freesync help alleviate a level of the distracting nature of some of these issues, but leaning on the technology is not a good situation in light of how the console versions do not suffer from these stutters. Other issues to note are the lack of ultrawide screen support, no support for frame-rates above 60fps, and unintuitive graphical options that lack visible scaling. As we have seen with other titles suffering from similar issues such as Final Fantasy 7 Remake and Halo Infinite, it could be sensible to wait for further patches before investing time into the PC version of Elden Ring. »
LOL, hot garbage port. No ultrawide too? Such basic things...Elden Ring performance: what to expect on PS5, Series X/S and PC
Elden Ring's launch has been marked by strong reviews praising its gameplay and art direction, but also questions over …
«
The PC situation is also worth clarifying. As it currently stands the PC version using the latest 1.02 patch has a number of issues that will affect all hardware configurations on all graphical settings presets. Elden Ring is From Software's first foray into low-level APIs on PC and the game uses DirectX 12. As we have seen in other DX12 titles, there can be severe and distracting frame-time stuttering issues.
First there are stutters of up to 250 milliseconds in length when new effects, enemies, and areas appear on screen. These types of stutter lessen as the play experience goes on and enemies, areas, and effects are revisited by the player. A second and more pervasive stutter appears to be tied to loading new game areas - when traversing the terrain, moving from one area to the next can cause minor one-off frame drops a few times a minute, or at worst, tumbling frame-time issues that drop the frame-rate from a steady 60 into the 40s.
Variable refresh rate monitors using G-Sync or Freesync help alleviate a level of the distracting nature of some of these issues, but leaning on the technology is not a good situation in light of how the console versions do not suffer from these stutters. Other issues to note are the lack of ultrawide screen support, no support for frame-rates above 60fps, and unintuitive graphical options that lack visible scaling. As we have seen with other titles suffering from similar issues such as Final Fantasy 7 Remake and Halo Infinite, it could be sensible to wait for further patches before investing time into the PC version of Elden Ring. »
