Now this could be either an issue with NVIDIA’s drivers or due to various engine optimizations issues. For what is worth, our GPU was used at 99% during other scenes or inside houses. Not only that, but none of our CPU cores was stressed, meaning that the culprit was somewhere else. As you can see, our GTX980Ti was used at 88% in both situations. Still, what’s really interesting here is our GPU usage. When we lowered our resolution at 720p, we noticed a 10fps performance boost. As we can see, our GTX980Ti was able to push 53fps at 1080p on Max Settings. These scenes also suffered from optimization issues even on our GTX980Ti. However, there were also some scenes during which our framerate dropped at 30fps. In Single GPU mode, our GPU was performing similar to a GTX680, and a GTX770 is slightly faster than the GTX680. Our GTX690 was able to push 50fps in Single GPU mode on a number of scenes.
Still, this solution does not offer optimal SLI scaling, meaning that SLI owners should wait for an official SLI profile.Īccording to The Chinese Room, an NVIDIA GTX770 is recommended for gaming on Medium settings with 50-60fps. NVIDIA has not included any SLI profile for this title yet, however PC gamers can force SLI via the Ryse profile. For this PC performance analysis we used an Intel i7 4930K (turbo boosted at 4.0Ghz) with 8GB RAM, NVIDIA’s GTX980Ti and GTX690, Windows 10 64-bit and the latest WHQL version of the GeForce drivers. Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture is powered by CRYENGINE and unfortunately, the game does suffer from some optimization issues.īut let’s take things from the beginning. Radios offer diary-like snippets, phones play out older phone conversations, motes of light coalesce to present a few seconds from key events as a kind of supernatural slideshow.Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture has just been released on the PC, and below you can find our PC performance analysis for this brand new walking simulator.
The village is empty – a kind of English countryside Mary Celeste – but you seem to be able to tap into echoes of the events that triggered the absences. The story begins near an observatory on the outskirts of the Shropshire village of Yaughton. Let’s start with what the game actually is. It has all of these moments of real loveliness and effectiveness but also, for me, there’s an undercurrent of intense frustration brought about through the interaction systems and slight disconnect between story and environment.
I played it when it came out on PS4 a while back but I’ve just worked my way through the PC version and can now tell you Wot I Think:Įverybody’s Gone To The Rapture won’t quite come together in my head as a unified experience. Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture is The Chinese Room’s newly-on-PC game about exploring an English village in the hopes of finding out where everyone’s get to.
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