3DMark has a new multi-platform scene and, in keeping with the times, it's very ray tracing-oriented.
Related to the world of video games, 3DMark 's software has nothing playful about it, but its popularity remains high among fans of PC graphics cards, performance and... video games. And why is that? Because it offers easy-to-use tools for evaluating the performance of your machine. Through a number of particularly graphically-charged scenes, you can see the potential of your configuration in environments that are more or less rich in new technologies. The aim of users is to check whether their configuration is performing to expectations, and to reassure themselves... even if some of them also like to play "who's got the biggest".
Whether we're talking about Fire Strike, Wild Life or Time Spy, these three "old" scenes are perfect for evaluating a machine against technologies that aren't too demanding. On the other hand, the Port Royal, Steel Nomad and Speed Way stages are perfect for getting to grips with more modern things, closer to games as heavy asAlan Wake or Cyberpunk 2077. Today, UL - publisher of 3DMark - completes its arsenal with an addition to Solar Bay, a multi-platform scene focused on ray tracing. Called Solar Bay Extreme, this variant pushes the envelope even further, with a host of reflections, shadows and transparency effects. Unlike the heavier scenes mentioned above, Solar Bay Extreme makes do with QHD image definition (2560 x 1440)... Get ready to benchmark! Ready? Get measuring!
