eVGA GTX 460 768MB Superclocked Review

1. Introduction2. eVGA GTX 460 768MB Superclocked3. Testing Methodology4. UniGine Heaven Benchmark5. 3DMark Vantage6. Alien V Predator7. Far Cry 28. Resident Evil 59. Metro 203310. Tom Clancy HAWX11. Grand Theft Auto 4: EFLC12. Left 4 Dead 213. Crysis Warhead14. HQV Benchmark V2.015. Overclocking16. Thermal Dynamics17. Acoustics18. Power Consumption19. Conclusion20. View All Pages

Crysis Warhead, like the original Crysis, is based in a future where an ancient alien spacecraft has been discovered beneath the Earth on an island east of the Philippines. The single-player campaign has the player assume the role of (Former SAS) Delta Force operator Sergeant Michael Sykes, referred to in-game by his call sign, Psycho. Psycho’s arsenal of futuristic weapons builds on those showcased in Crysis, with the introduction of Mini-SMGs which can be dual-wielded, a six-shot grenade launcher equipped with EMP grenades, and the destructive, short ranged Plasma Accumulator Cannon (PAX). The highly versatile Nanosuit returns.

In Crysis Warhead, the player fights North Korean and extraterrestrial enemies, in many different locations, such as a tropical island jungle, inside an “Ice Sphere”, an underground mining complex, which is followed by a convoy train transporting an unknown alien object held by the North Koreans, and finally, to an airfield. Like Crysis, Warhead uses Microsoft’s Direct3D 10 (DirectX 10) for graphics rendering.

Testing was taken from a custom run of Cargo Level at 1080p in DX10, gamer settings.

The HD5850 is easily the leader in Crysis, however we noticed that the minimum frame rates would dip lower than both the GTX465 reference card and the eVGA GTX460 superclocked. All cards can handle the game at these settings apart from the HD5830 which struggles in a few of the heavy action sequences.

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