AMD ATI Radeon HD 4770 512MB GDDR5 review
- AMD ATI Radeon HD 4770 512MB GDDR5 review
- Page 2 - Close look at HD 4770 and RV740
- Page 3 - Test configuration and benchmarks
- Page 4 - Performance: Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X. (DirectX 10 vs DirectX 10.1)
- Page 5 - Performance: Stormrise (DirectX 10 vs DirectX 10.1)
- Page 6 - Performance: Crysis Warhead
- Page 7 - Performance: World in Conflict
- Page 8 - Performance: Devil May Cry 4
- Page 9 - Performance: FarCry 2
- Page 10 - Performance: BattleForge
- Page 11 - Performance: 3DMark Vantage
- Page 12 - Overclock, temperatures and cooler noise
- Page 13 - Conclusion
Page 7 - Performance: World in Conflict
Page 7 - Performance: World in Conflict
World in Conflict is a newcomer in the RTS genre, but Massive Entertainment definitely did brilliant. The graphics implement DX10 effects, soft particles and other effects, making the game one of the most beautiful real-time strategy games ever. Apart from the astonishing graphics, Massive Entertainment provided the user with exceptional interface allowing incredible control not only over the settings of the game but to the gameplay too. The multiplayer allows up to 16 players simultaneously, which can turn the game in to living hell for your computer.
That's what the tests have to say:
you need to upgrade your flash player
you need to upgrade your flash player
you need to upgrade your flash player
Very similar results in World in Conflict as well, with GeForce 9800 GT having a slight advantage.