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Een vertaalprobleem melden
What processor do you actually have? What are your current hardware specs .. ??
i7 12700k
32 gb of ram
RTX 4090
4 TB SSD NVMe
City Skylines 2 has some performance issues, so wait for upcoming fixes and updates.
P.s.:
May we know your PSU ?
they will boost to what they can and throttle when they hit their limits
1200 watts
Yep. That why I do not overclock.
Not one that is worth it at least.
https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/cities-skylines-2-pc-performance-system-requirements-and-best-settings
More E-cores for most gaming purposes just means background tasks cause less performance impact, especially under Windows 11 where the scheduler can make educated decisions on which cores to schedule which processes and threads to.
How much RAM (memory) do you have?
What is your current graphics card?
In most cases, it's the GPU (graphics card) which will provide the biggest performance hit for it's price tag... even though those price tags can be high. I would suggest considering that first.
You would need a new motherboard for the i7-14700K.
However, the i9-12900K CPU won't bottleneck even a RTX 4090 graphics card. It's approx 11% slower than the i7-14700K, but depending on your current motherboard. If you are also comfortable with reinstalling the CPU and cooler, it might be a better option. That is if you already have a high-end graphics card, which is easier to replace.
If replacing your CPU and Motherboard, you need to consider your OS (operating system) license, is it a retail license, digital license or OEM (original equipment manufacturer). With retail and digital licenses, if you haven't already, link it to a Microsoft account. You will need to do that before swapping the hardware, as it will detect that change, revoke the license and need to be renewed. That can be done by just resigning into your Microsoft account and telling it you had an upgrade. If it's an OEM license, it will be tied to your existing hardware and you have to purchase a new license if changed, which is something else to keep in mind.
NOTE: For some older motherboards, you don't need to upgrade them but rather flash the BIOS to a later version to support the newer CPU.