Crysis is a science fiction first-person shooter
developed by Crytek. Crysis uses Microsoft's new API, DirectX 10 for graphics
rendering, and includes the new engine—the CryEngine 2—that is the successor to
Far Cry's CryEngine. CryEngine 2 is among the first engines to use the DirectX
10 framework of Windows Vista, but can also run using DirectX 9, both on Vista
and Windows XP.
Crysis 1.2 (no AA) - DirectX10 |
1280x1024 HQ |
Points |
Ranking |
Palit HD4870 X2 2GB |
40.46 |
|
Asus EAH3870 X2 1GB
TOP/G/3DHTI/1G/A |
39.7 |
|
MSI R3870X2-T2D1G-OC |
39.4 |
|
MSI R3870X2-T2D1G-OC (Crossfire) |
39.105 |
|
Asus EAH4850 HTDI/512M |
40.835 |
|
1600x1200 HQ |
Points |
Ranking |
Palit HD4870 X2 2GB |
38.2 |
|
Asus EAH3870 X2 1GB
TOP/G/3DHTI/1G/A |
34.2 |
|
MSI R3870X2-T2D1G-OC |
33.8 |
|
MSI R3870X2-T2D1G-OC (Crossfire) |
37.17 |
|
Asus EAH4850 HTDI/512M |
30.79 |
|
1920x1200 HQ |
Points |
Ranking |
Palit HD4870 X2 2GB |
35 |
|
Asus EAH3870 X2 1GB
TOP/G/3DHTI/1G/A |
29.9 |
|
MSI R3870X2-T2D1G-OC |
29.7 |
|
MSI R3870X2-T2D1G-OC (Crossfire) |
34.07 |
|
Asus EAH4850 HTDI/512M |
26.2 |
| |
In today’s videocard killer benchmark, the MSI
R3870X2-T2D1G-OC holds its own well, turning in the expected result slightly
below the HD 4870 X2, but still more than respectable. Crossfiring the card
serves to prevent performance loss as the resolution is ratcheted up.