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(Image: Red Dead Redemption 2 running at 1440P with maximum settings)
Red Dead Redemption 2 when using the Vulkan API at 1440p resolution with maximum settings resulted in performance of around 100-110FPS. While 4K performance was not too much lower, running around 80FPS – a really impressive result when considering the demands of the title and the system specification.
(Image: Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 running at 1440P with maximum settings)
Call of Duty Black Ops 6 at 1440P using maximum settings resulted in performance of around the 100FS – with that figure varying in both direction throughout the games built in benchmark.
Changing resolution to 4K see’s the performance drop by roughly 50% – admittedly the 4070ti Super isn’t the greatest card for 4K gaming but with some graphic tweaks it could easily be tuned for a more enjoyable experience .
(Image: F1 24 running at 4K with maximum settings)
F1 24 then – and just as we’ve seen in other prebuilt reviews, this title runs well on almost everything – at 1440P, using the games built in benchmark, performance starts off around the 180FPS level, but climbs steadily to reach around 220fps with a peak of 250FPS.
4K performance is equally as impressive, starting off at around 120 FPS and peaking at around 170 FPS at times.
(Image: Dragon Age: The Veilguard running at 4K with maximum settings)
Dragon Age: The Veilguard at 1440P saw performance of around 70 fps during the games opening combat sequences.
Moving up to 4K in this title saw the FPS drop to around 40 – which isn't great. However, while testing, it ‘felt’ ok – again it could definitely be improved by moving away from the maximum settings used while recording gameplay for the video review.
