Gaming PC build GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Gigabyte G1 Gaming 11GB, Core i7-5930K 6-Core 3.5GHz, 32GB performance review

This GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Gigabyte G1 Gaming 11GB graphics card, along with a Core i7-5930K 6-Core 3.5GHz can run 973 of the top 1000 PC games released. A gaming PC like this has a Core i7-5930K 6-Core 3.5GHz weak point. If this component was upgraded then the system could play up to 994 games from the 1000 most demanding games of today.

Hardware performance for these gaming components can be compared to one of todays most popular games, Red Dead Redemption 2. In summary, the performance delivered by this graphics card easily overpowers that needed by Red Dead Redemption 2. We expect to get a very strong frame rate of 85 FPS at 1080p Ultra, but would advise moving up to 1440p Ultra to get 64 frames per second or even 38 FPS at 4K Ultra as the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Gigabyte G1 Gaming 11GB can handle this. It just comes down to your preferred resolution then tweak your graphics settings to deliver the desired effects, without a care for performance.

2nd most popular game: Cyberpunk 2077 - In summary, we put the 1440p screen resolution as the better choice for the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Gigabyte G1 Gaming 11GB here. But if you are looking for strong FPS at the top end of graphics quality then you would be aiming for 1080p Ultra or 1080p High. Here are some Low Vs Ultra frame rates that we think you should consider. 1080p High graphics setting gets 91 FPS and Ultra is 65 FPS. Then moving on to the 1440p FPS with Low setting: 131 FPS, 1440p Medium setting: 103 FPS, 1440p High setting: 69 FPS, 1440p Ultra setting: 50 FPS.

3rd most popular game: Dragon Ball Z Kakarot - In summary, the performance delivered by this graphics card easily overpowers that needed by Dragon Ball Z Kakarot. We expect to get a very strong frame rate of 145 FPS at 1080p Ultra, but would advise moving up to 1440p Ultra to get 110 frames per second or even 66 FPS at 4K Ultra as the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Gigabyte G1 Gaming 11GB can handle this. It just comes down to your preferred resolution then tweak your graphics settings to deliver the desired effects, without a care for performance.