We'll provide a deeper dive into the settings and image quality below, but let's get straight into the graphics card benchmarks. We enabled CAS as well, mostly because I like the way it looks and it has a negligible impact on performance, left off motion blur, and only tested at native resolution - though I did run some additional tests with FidelityFX Super Resolution to see what sort of scaling users can expect. We also tested at ultra with DXR reflections and DXR shadows enabled. We left off the HD textures at medium and enabled them for ultra. We've tested at 1080p, 1440p, and 4K using the medium and ultra presets. We've since gone back to retest a few cards with the public release, and didn't notice any significant changes in performance.
We tested each card multiple times at each setting, discarding the first run after launching the game - that run usually scores better as the GPU hasn't warmed up yet and can boost slightly higher.įor this initial look we used a preview version of the game provided by AMD and Ubisoft. We've used that for our testing, as it minimizes variation and keeps things simple. Like most recent Far Cry games, Far Cry 6 includes a (mostly) convenient built-in benchmark - see our guide for how to make a good built-in benchmark for more details, but the latest installment actually represents a step back in terms of ease of use. Meanwhile, AMD provided early access to its 21.10.1 drivers, which it released to the public on October 4, and those are 'game ready.' We used Nvidia's most recent 472.12 drivers, which are not 'game ready' for Far Cry 6 - we asked about getting updated drivers but were not provided any in time for this initial look at performance.
That's a faster CPU than the recommended Core i7-9700 / Ryzen 7 3700, though we still ran into some bottlenecks. We've used our standard graphics test PC, equipped with a Core i9-9900K CPU, to see how the various GPUs actually stack up.
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