ATI Radeon HD 5830 Review: Filling The Gap
Crysis Performance
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If you're at all into enthusiast computing, the highly anticipated single player, FPS smash-hit Crysis, should require no introduction. Crytek's game engine produces some stunning visuals that are easily the most impressive real-time 3D renderings we've seen on the PC to date. The engine employs some of the latest techniques in 3D rendering like Parallax Occlusion Mapping, Subsurface Scattering, Motion Blur and Depth-of-Field effects, as well as some of the most impressive use of Shader technology we've seen yet. In short, for those of you that want to skip the technical jib-jab, Crysis is a beast of a game. We ran the full game patched to v1.21 with all of its visual options set to 'Very High' to put a significant load on the graphics cards being tested A custom demo recorded on the Ice level was used throughout testing. |
The Radeon HD 5830 and GeForce GTX 275 perform at virtually the same level in our custom Crysis benchmark, with each card trading victories depending on the resolution, but even then the deltas were tiny. The Radeon HD 5850 has a relatively commanding lead here, with the Radeon HD 5770 bringing up the rear.
