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It never hurts to upgrade and future proof for the next 10 years or so.
A) Ryzen 5 3600 + Nvidia RTX 3070: 44 fps @4K Ultra Settings
vs. a MUCH more new PC
B) Intel i7-14700F + Nvidia RTX 4070 Ti Super: 89.9 fps @4K Ultra Settings
If you reduce settings to High or Medium you can pull off much higher frames, also you don't have to play at 4K, 1080P still looks gorgeous and runs great. So to answer OP's original question: Yes, if you can swing the price, it probably is worth upgrading for this and future games... If you have to go into debt for it, then NO it is not worthwhile since old machines can also run it just fine.
Change your thinking to "What games also benefit for it and what other upcoming games might".
1) Low vs ultra doesn't change much
2) 1080p look ass not gorgeous
3) You run those fps with fake frames
4) The game doesn't run great like you dare to say.
unstable around 9-40fps. cant even hit stable 60fps.
the best score i got 38.55 avg [the game benchmark gave me "good" rating]
from 1600x900, DLSS:ultra performance [yikes]. all settings lowest.
everything looks like pukes [already bad on mixed high+med settings with DLSS/FSR].
native render gave me the best visual but with 18.5fps avg on high.
DLSS:DLAA was somehow even worse a lot of stuttering 20.49fps avg.
there might be hope a month later optimization, maybe optimization mods on nexusmod but i wouldnt count on it. launch day is where we should judge the product and it should be what it actually is not after a year of patch [and then abandon updates] then judge.
and when its only you working for money for life, there's no reason for me to just recklessly spend tons of money for a new pc for several games i'll be playing when i have hospital bills, rent and food to pay. i'll wait until my 3060 dies and thats when i upgrade and get massive gains for money. i need my pc to do lots of things than just gaming as it is now anyway.