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The R7 5800X just have more cores and threads and gets better performance, yes, but I think you would be more than happy with the R5 5600X.
Normally, the Core i7 10700K fits in well as a better buy at the octo core spot, but since you already have an AM4 board, it makes a little more sense to go with Ryzen 7 5800X over it depite being a poorer value directly. The Ryzen 7 3700X is a good value (a bit behind the 10700K and again, you're already on AM4), and makes for a decent consideration so I wouldn't totally discount it, but you'd be going from Zen+ to Zen 2 rather than Zen+ to Zen 3 so it's still a gain but a smaller one, so I'd only consider it if you REALLY wanted an octo core over a hex core but didn't want to spend the poor pricing for the Ryzen 7 5800X. I say that owning a Ryzen 7 3700X, by the way. Fantastic CPU, but I'd only consider it in that select circumstance. I'd choose Zen 3 over it if starting from scratch (but had an AM4 board, if not I'd be looking at the Core i7 10700K).
Ultimately, in your spot, having the AM4 board already, I'd probably go with the Ryzen 7 5800X. Yes it's a rather poor value and you don't need octo cores yet, but anyone still on a quad core looking to upgrade should consider just going to an octo core at this point IMO. But you'd be happy with the 5600X too, if you want to save some money and see yourself upgrading sooner rather than later.
I mean take a look on Cypberpunk. Thera are articles and benchmark clips that proof, that 6 cores are the MINIMUM + SMT, for playing @ultra settings. You get at least a 15-20% more performance with a 8 core.
Even the old 8 core CPUs like Zen+ struggle big time. Same for the i7-7700K.
i5-10400F/3700X/5600X are minimum TODAY if you put value on ultra settings and high framerates for the most demanding games.
If youre planning to keep your rig for a few years and upgrade your GPU after 1-3 years, the 5800X is the only option to roll with.
Otherwise, get the 5600X.
You also may want to considering moving up to 16 GB RAM, unless you're comfortable 8 GB is enough for your uses. If this lowers the budget for the CPU, you can go with either the Ryzen 5 5600X or consider the older Ryzen 7 3700X, depending on whether you want less, faster cores or more, slower cores (it's a 65 W TDP CPU, and though this isn't a literal measure of power used, it's probably the lightest Ryzen 7 so it might still work okay on some lesser boards).
Also I meant 8GB of VRAM for the RX 570, I already have 16GB of RAM and it's a pretty good jump from 8GB in my experience.
It's better to opt for the 5600X and just hold off, because I doubt the 5800X would actually perform any better and 6C/12T will be able to keep up for longer than people think. Game developers are going to continue to make games that the masses can play, not what ~5% of users can play. They won't get much profit if nobody can play their game.
if your system shall behold the 570 for a longer time, the 5600x is the cpu of choice. if you are planning a gfx board update in the near future, the 5800x is the better choice.