We used this title heavily for graphics testing but then dropped it from our battery of benchmarks, mostly due to EA’s dumb 5-hardware change lockout which makes testing a real pain. Let’s start by looking at Battlefield V performance. The plan is to provide 1080p, 1440p and 4K benchmark data, and we'll go over around half the games tested individually before we jump into breakdown graphs to summarize all the data we collected. It should be noted that at the MSRP, the Radeon RX 6800 is the more expensive offering at $580, against the RTX 3070's $500 list price. Representing the GeForce side is the RTX 3070 Founders Edition graphics card, while the Radeon GPU will be represented by AMD's reference card, both running at stock with no overclocking involved. We have not enabled technology like SAM (Smart Access Memory) to make it a fair comparison and this is always how we test unless specified otherwise.
For testing we’ve updated our GPU benchmarking rig, moving away from the 3950X to the newer Ryzen 9 5950X, though we're sticking with the DDR4-3200 CL14 dual-rank memory as it’s quite a bit faster than even DDR4-3800 single rank. Should that be the case, today we're going to find out which one we think you should purchase. The hope is that early next year availability for both the RTX 3070, RX 6800 and other next-gen GPUs will improve to the point where both will be relatively easy to purchase.
That's ton of games to be tested and more than twice what we included in our day one review for both graphics cards.Īs things stand today, availability for new GeForce and Radeon GPUs is not great though we are starting to see things improve for the RTX 3070 in particular, as we've found a few models in stock as of writing.
It's time for a GPU shootout to see how the GeForce RTX 3070 and Radeon RX 6800 compare by benchmarking them head to head in 41 games.
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