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Hopefully the gold patch will fix it when I played it a year ago it didn't make my card want to burst into flames, had to bump the settings down and enforce v-sync to stabilise the eratic FPS
For starters, that cpu is a bottleneck...
80c is abnormal for any game, highly doubt it's software related when most others don't have this problem. Have you tried older/stable drivers? (Doubt it will help, but worth a shot)
Is your gpu factory overclocked? Or did you mess with clock speeds at all?
Reduce shadows, AA to x2 or off, Reduce Quality to High or Medium, that should stop it from overheating
... With that CPU you won't be getting half of what the card can provide, I'm sorry.
And the temperature in this game is not an indicator of faulty game design, or faulty coding, the issue is in your setup.
GTA5, D3 and Fallout are not benchmarks... Seriously, just because a card doesn't die when you play certain games it doesn't mean it's fine.
Stable drivers are drivers that aren't BETA or newest ones, google for your card's most stable drivers, there's probably a tomshardware article about it. Just because it runs fine in other games, doesn't mean it's fine for everything.
If drivers aren't the issue (Probably aren't), try looking into what slot your card is seated at, if your motherboard has two types of PCI slots, it should be in the x16 one.
I run this game on an i5 3570k @ 4.2 + 780ti and I have erratic fps. Always one cpu core at 100%. When it gets crowded, frames drop. it's the engine, it's the game. Don't bother upgrading hardware because of a single threaded engine, it's not worth it. I could OC it further to 4.6 Ghz and then my frames may drop back to 50 instead of 35-40, all the way up from 120 whenever it is NOT crowded in game.
The fact is that D3 is extremely well optimized, GTA5 as well (along with it running on more than on core) so they are no comparison. Big budget titles get driver/vendor specific optimization as well, they let engineers from Nvidia and AMD come in and make driver code for THEIR game.
Either way, GD lacks all this optimization and is built on a relatively old and dated engine, runs on a single core and is heavy in the physics department, which also runs over CPU. You can't upgrade against all this. Just accept the fact that you may occasionally see sub 30's fps, or play the game in 5 years when we have faster components.
On the subject of overheating; if cpu or gpu do work, they get hot. If they get too hot, you have other problems, like dust in your case, bad cooling, bad airflow.
Did I suggest upgrading hardware? No.
GTA5 is a poor console port (why even give it as example... Especially when it's rockstar), better than GTA4 but it's nowhere near optimized, the loading times are a good indicator to that.
D3 is a single core game, like many games of that generation.
Also, this CPU doesn't have the standard L2 cache of newer i5's, it's half the L2 cache, it's a bottleneck, want it or not.
As for your temps, games won't "melt" your gpu. They may push your gpu to 100% load, but provided you have proper cooling solutions and clean your pc regularly, your temps shouldn't exceed safe values. If you're going above the recommended safe maximum temperature, you need to reassess your cooling set up or buy a can of condensed air to clean your pc. Maybe move it so it's not directly under a heat vent, or something.