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While I'm a firm believer that fast RAM is the last place to chase performance (as in, spend your money on a CPU with more cores, or at least a higher end GPU first, and only then on faster RAM), the difference is larger than "maximum of 1% to 2%", especially comparing older DDR3 to even standard DDR4 (let alone the faster stuff). But comparing "sweet spot" RAM of any given time to premium RAM, the difference is always small enough to where you're better putting it into a faster GPU first, especially if you're just setting XMP/DOCP and being done with it.
I get a pretty hefty boost in framerate by overclocking my RAM (XMP = 3200 CL16) to 3600 CL16 in Black Desert, Cyberpunk 2077, and it's bound to make a difference in other titles where a Zen2 CPU is a bottleneck, and a lot of typical CPU heavy titles like CS:GO.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7CO9v9rpOk
(there are a multitide of recent vids showing similar, from Dell and others, where the Intel and AMD parts of comparable value/market segment are shipped with (often) the Intel having faster RAM, D/C enabled, or lower density, resulting in the AMD option appearing slower until you equalize the memory and then... Its suddenly not... This was just the most recently uploaded example I have seen and I am too lazy to dig up the others for you)
RAM frequency matters more-so on Ryzen than Intel, but if you actually want to make the most out of your higher end CPUs, 3600 CL16 is an ideal choice in terms of price, performance, and ease of use as a lot of B550 and X570 motherboards will have no issues running 3600 C16 XMP profiles.
If you're on a tighter budget, then 3200 CL16 will do you fine, you're not really in the position to be paying more for the most performance you can wring out and that's fine.
Intel is very on-par with Ryzen and in many countries the Intel equivalent CPU comparing to a Ryzen of similar performance are often cheaper. In USA, Intel CPUs have always been alot cheaper at MicroCenter if you walk-in and buy in-store.
What RAM will help you, well this will ultimately be determined by your Motherboard and its overall support more then anything.
Regarding PURELY the performance perspective, the facts are that as long as you have enough RAM, extra will do nothing (this is speaking of raw calculation performance, not extra cache room or its potential impact). Faster RAM, however, even though it's generally NOT worth it versus spending up elsewhere first, still IS factually faster, so it will do more for performance than quantity will.
And 8 GB is quickly becoming not enough for many people. 16 GB stopped being enough for me a while ago.
Its enough for the OS, browser and a couple apps to run at once, that's it.
For games to run along side all of that at the same time you need 16GB minimum to be honest; otherwise look for things to crash and overall experience to chug.
RAM Speed helps, but Lower CAS Timings helps even MORE.
But again if you have a very cheap motherboard, many of those might only work with 2666 or 3000 RAM, so you really need to factor the Motherboard into play before anything else.
That may change when they stop releasing games for the old consoles but we have a couple years for that.
Also 16gb ram might make for twice the budget if you don't know the rest of the components
There are only few games that need more than 8 GB. NFS HEAT is one of them. It needs 9.5 GB.
So right about now it would be stupid to not get at least 16 because soon enough, it'll be valuable and manufacturing will be scaled down because of DDR5 and it'll eventually become expensive and only really available on the used market like DDR3.
In youtube I see 6.5gb usage in NFS HEAT
It was NFS 2016
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLb_66hGuHA