Stray crashes when launching the game on Intel HD Graphics 4000 (it's a DX12 game so not a surprise) Stray || GT 1030 | Intel HD/UHD 630 | GTX 1650 | RX 6600 XT Performance Test Stray | Ryzen 5 3400G | Graficos Vega 11 | 16GB Dual 3200 MHz Stray on Intel UHD Graphics 128MB - Benchmark (i5 11400H/16GB RAM/Intel UHD 730)

Stray | GTX 1650 Super | Quick Performance Test Stray | Intel UHD 620 | Quick Performance Test (i7 8650U/32GB RAM/UHD 620) Stray | GT 740M/GT 825M/GT 920M | Quick Performance Test Stray | MX130/GT 940MX | 2GB GDDR5 | Quick Performance Test Stray With No Graphics Card (AMD Athlon 3000G and integrated Vega 3 graphics) Stray - AMD Ryzen 7 4700U - Radeon Vega 7 (Integrated Graphics) - Test Gameplay I came across these while researching for the questions posted in the 'Weekly 'What Can I Run?' Thread.' Maybe this will help alleviate an influx of 'will it run' questions: Volta's V100 is a good example of this, a chip that big could never exist on a new node but on a mature 12nm (really 16nm) process it's more than possible.ĪMD's falling on their own sword by sticking with GCN, hopefully that all changes after Navi if they can afford to do it.Since it looks like Stray is fairly popular I thought I'd share the videos of benchmarks I've seen with various low-ish end systems. Not to mention the benefit of not having to move to a new node as soon, if you maximise perf per watt and continuously do it per architecture you can essentially skip moving to a new expensive node, maximising profits and yields. It really is the best approach that NVIDIA have done. It's because they've invested so much in performance per watt that they can be in all markets with ease and not having to waste time and money on new masks and semi-custom product research.Īn NVIDIA Max-Q GPU is the same as a desktop one, it's simply just tuned to a different performance/power profile. This is partly why NVIDIA is so successful on mobile too because their architecture is a 'one size fits all' kind of approach. Not in terms of to the consumer, but from a company and industry perspective it is. Yep, and people say 'power isn't a problem' on desktop.

Graphics card perf level speccy reddit