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English => Reviews => Topic started by: Redaktion on February 03, 2016, 19:32:19

Title: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: Redaktion on February 03, 2016, 19:32:19
Precision landing. After several rather poor PC ports (Batman Arkham Knight, Just Cause 3, Call of Duty Black Ops 3, ...), the latest iteration of Tomb Raider finally leaves a better impression on the PC. We tested the action title on multiple notebook GPUs and checked the performance. Update: GT630M, HD 4000, M385X, Iris Pro 5200, 920M, M280X, Kaveri R7 added.

http://www.notebookcheck.net/Rise-of-the-Tomb-Raider-Notebook-Benchmarks.158810.0.html
Title: Re: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: Hesam moradi on February 04, 2016, 06:46:46
you know I do realize systems with amd graphic cards have a weaker cpu ,ram,ssd and even a home version windows . awkward
Title: Re: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: Aratosm on February 04, 2016, 15:13:32
Yeh it's kind of bogus that they used a system with much lower specs to test AMD cards. I used to like this site. Clearly bunch of Nvidia fan boys. At least they were upfront about it and didn't hide the fact.
Title: Re: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: AFilthyCasual on February 04, 2016, 22:15:25
Quote from: Aratosm on February 04, 2016, 15:13:32
Yeh it's kind of bogus that they used a system with much lower specs to test AMD cards. I used to like this site. Clearly bunch of Nvidia fan boys. At least they were upfront about it and didn't hide the fact.

To be fair, laptops with AMD gpu have been sort of lacking lately. Even sites such as Eurocom and Xtopic don't have the option to configure to AMD mobile gpus for the later laptops.

If you were looking at the desktop benchmarks and thinking that the AMD had a weaker CPU, you'd be arguing about a difference in single digits. the 6700K is really not that big of a leap of performance over the 4790K. In fact, you'd probably barely notice in real world scenarios.

But maybe they are Nvidia junkies as you say. However, I see this benchmark review rather adequate given the available laptop gpu market in which Nvidia is clearly dominating.
Title: Re: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: Klaus Hinum on February 05, 2016, 10:43:58
We just upgraded our Nvidia based test system, so it now is a bit faster (previously the AMD test system was faster for nearly a year). As we are testing from different locations, we cant perfectly align both systems (and we rather keep two systems to rule out driver problems and ensure faster testing). For the laptop benchmarks, we take the systems we get. The AMD based M280X e.g. comes from AMD e.g. and we already upgraded it to an SSD and ensured dual channel RAM (not in every retail version). So we do our best, but definitely keep an eye on the specs.
Title: Re: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: Alex M on February 08, 2016, 01:16:26
For anybody interested in playing this with an Nvidia 960M, I am playing it on my Dell XPS 15, quad core i5 with 8GB of RAM and the 960M.

It runs the High setting at roughly 25 to 30 FPS like the chart says, but if you disable just the Pure Hair option for the fancy dynamic hair system, you will get well above 30 FPS throughout the game. It runs extremely well on this card. Stunning game
Title: Re: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: Dalia on March 06, 2016, 16:23:50
Hi guys, great write up. Could I confirm though, can the NVIDIA GTX970M 3GB and 980M 4GB really maintain high 30 to 40fps rates throughout the game? Asking because I've read on other sites that video cards with less than 6GB vram stutter and suffer problems on this game
Title: Re: Rise of the Tomb Raider Notebook Benchmarks
Post by: Sophie2222 on May 09, 2016, 17:59:24
Hi will Rise of the Tomb Raider still work well with a AMD Radeon™ R5 M335 Graphics Card?