Full War Warhammer II, Watch Dogs 2, Ghost Recon Wildlands, World of Tanks

As we well-nigh the stop of this mammoth benchmarking session we have the Total War Warhammer II results and hither we encounter the stock Ryzen 5 2600 trading blows with the Core i5-8400 at 720p and 1080p. By the fourth dimension we hit 1440p the game is no heavily GPU leap then the CPU has no chance to have an impact here. It has to exist said the results are likewise somewhat GPU bound at 1080p besides and so we have another title where these six-core CPUs are more than sufficient.

Watch Dogs 2 is a heavily CPU jump game and here we meet the stock R5 2600 and i5-8400 delivering basically the same functioning out of the box. Ignoring the overclocked 2600 for a moment it's pretty articulate the games CPU bound as both processors provide basically the same results across the three resolutions.

Overclocked the 2600 is withal the operation limiting component at 720p and 1080p merely information technology is up to 22% faster than the 8400. Fifty-fifty at 1440p the overclocked Ryzen 5 processor offers noteworthy gains, the average frame rate was 21% higher for example.

The second last game tested is Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Wildlands and this is primarily a GPU bound title though we tin can somewhat get effectually this at 720p. Still for the more realistic 1080p and 1440p resolutions the performance of all three configurations is much the same.

Finally we accept the World of Tanks results and here we come across the stock Ryzen 5 2600 trailing the Core i5-8400 by a 9% margin. That said once nosotros hit 1440p the game is severely GPU limited and equally a outcome all three configurations provided the same results. Once overclocked the R5 2600 matched the Core i5 at 1080p and vanquish information technology by a 10% margin at 720p.