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Planetside as well as other multiplayer online games need a good cpu to handle a large amount of people (physics, calculations). You need a good cpu > gpu to play these games at high fps.
From steam page:
RECOMMENDED:
OS: 64-bit Windows 7 or later
Processor: Intel i5 6600K or higher / AMD Ryzen 5 1600 or higher
Graphics: Nvidia GeForce 960 or higher / AMD R9 280X or higher
Memory: 8 GB RAM
Hard Drive: 20 GB HD space
DirectX®: 11.0
I dip into the 120fps during huge fights in specific areas.
So unless your GPU is like decrepit old, for this game you need a faster CPU rather than a faster GPU.
"my old gtx1080,"
I see 550$ for a GTX 1080 on ebay so please just tell me 660 ti is enough
I can't speak for that one GPU specifically since I never tried it on PS2. But before my 1080 I had a 670 that burned out. With that and my old CPU I could still play with 40-60 fps. With high textures and everything else stripped down. I upgraded to 1080 whilst still having my old CPU and nothing really changed for me FPS wise.
Bottleneck in this game has always been the CPU speed.
As soon as I got a decent CPU, my fps skyrocketed.
The game is only optimized for Quadcores though and scales badly upwards, as it was designed for strong single core CPUs originally.
You need a good CPU and GPU. Some games are more CPU intensive though. I personally wouldn't bother with a 660 Ti. I'd at least go with a 1070 or a 970 and a i7-6700k or a 9700k. I understand prices are outrageous right now and people should be ashamed. I'd just wait or check eBay. I saw a 970 for like 300-350 CAD.
Here's a good website to check out benchmarks and compare CPUs and GPUs.
https://www.userbenchmark.com/
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-GTX-970-vs-Nvidia-GTX-660-Ti/2577vs2183
https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i7-9700K-vs-Intel-Core-i5-4460/4030vs2310
I personally think you should upgrade.
Thanks for the advice
A GTX 1050 ti also works for constantly having stable 60 FPS
You can get by with your gpu i use play with a 560
I never said it wouldn't. But honesty, it's a lower end card. If I'm gonna suggest someone something in the 10 series, it's going to be a 1070 or 1080. Unless money is a huge factor. Not to mention the fact a 970 still outperforms a 1050 Ti. And a 1070 outperforms a 1050 Ti as well. I suggested that he also upgrade his CPU to a 6700k or a 9700k. His CPU is almost 8 years old, it's time for an upgrade.
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-GTX-970-vs-Nvidia-GTX-1050-Ti/2577vs3649
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-GTX-1070-vs-Nvidia-GTX-1050-Ti/3609vs3649
What do you mean that's bs? Why would you waste money on a 660 Ti just to purchase a newer model down the road? You're better off to just wait completely or fork out the extra 100$ for a 970 (which will outperform the 660 Ti as well as last a few more years). A 970 without the lack of resources and on a normal day, is about 250$ second hand. What I meant that's bs, is cards such as the 10, 20 and 30 series being 1300$ all the way up to 3300$.
Paying 350 for a 970 isn't too bad. But with your 7 year old CPU, it probably would struggle with the 970. So a 660 Ti would be the smarter choice (with that in mind). A 1060 is a little better than a 970. So honestly and personally, I'd go with a 970 and a 9700k (for the price as of right now).
At this point in time, trying to buy parts or build a PC is insane. You're better off buying a pre-built PC with a 10th gen CPU and a 30 series GPU. I personally believe people should be upgrading their hardware every 4 years minimum and 8 years max.